Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU TUCSON AND VICINITY: Incrain cloudineu and locally windy today and tonight; cooler. Temparatur Yesterday: HIGH .80 LOW 48 Year Ago: HIGH 68 LOW 43 An Independent NEWSpaper Printing th Newi Impartially VOL. 107 NO.

309 Entered at aecond-elat matter. Pott Office. Tucson, Arizona TUCSON, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1948 SECTION (A) TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS Miracle Man' PIMA COUNTY'S GREAT SUPPORT 'LITTLE POLLS, MAN FROM MISSOURI' MOCKS SEIZES PRESIDENCY, CONTROL iii UPSET OF HOUSE, SENA TE IN REQ How the Nation Voted UN DELEGATES mgDi 'oncei Backii POPULAR-ELECTORAL VOTE RETURNS AT 10 P. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Indicated Democratic Vicpry Presages No Change In BipartisaagTOgn Policy, but Social Code FUfSlmn Thumping Approval By THRMSSOCIATED PRESS Scrappy, underratM Harrv Truman captured the presi dential election yesterZfiy (Wednesday) in one of the biggest upsets in America's vooliticai history.

And in the houybf his greatest triumph, the Democratic party gave him afelid," comfortable majority in both senate Popular Vote Elect. Vote Dewey Truman D'wy T'm'n 20,570 (x) (x) 45,075 59,101 4 20,748 64,115 9 1,467,324 1,524,033 25 208,017 225,174 438,226 422,228 8 69,633 67,921 aT. 172,983 243,762 8 68,745 228,953 jgZ 12 99,502 105,395 4 1,934,933 1,985,20 28 773,260 7GP3 13 488,933 25102 10 353,933 295,026 8 442,893 11 73,659 (x) (x) UTC5 111,080 5 281,695 8 955,038 990,970 956,729 376,119 504,459 -jfj 2,356 11,208 (x) 625,245 881,834 MM- 15 83,370 4 256,503 6 29,102 3Qjpr 3 117,872 Wwh- 4 973,629 MWJQl 16 70,947 4 47 418,368 14 I Voting State Units Alabama 2,408 Arizona 438 Arkansas 2,217 California 16,802 Colorado 1,704 Connecticut 169 Delaware 261 Florida 1,523 Georgia 1,736 Idaho 834 Illinois 9,231 Indiana 4,056 Iowa 2,474 Kansas 2,772 Kentucky 4,066 Louisiana 1,884 Maine 622 Maryland 1,347 Massachusetts 1,879 Michigan 4,202 Minnesota 3,738 Mississippi 1,725 Missouri 4,635 Montana 1,142 Nebraska 2,02 Nevada A20 New HampshireSS New Jersey New Mexico New York.C 9f9 North Carolina North Dfjfota 2,2 Ohio Oklahoma 8,781 Oregon Pennsylvania fthode Island 266 South Carolina 1,296 South Dakota 1,950 Tennessee 2,300 Texas 254 Utah 90( President Harry S. Truman places his ballot in the box at the Memorial building voting place of the Seventh Precinct of Blue Township, Independent, Mo, as lie cast his vote in the general election. Waiting their turns are his daughter, Margaret, and Mrs.

Truman. (AP WirephotO.) Units 1,110 364 1,002 13,723 1,522 169 261 1,268 1,318 775 9,215 3,809 2,474 2,549 3,818 824 611 1,313 1,611 2,85 898 1,980 301 289 3,707 781 9,939 1,675 1,565 9,597 3,655 1,258 8,2 266 253 885 Vermont 246 Virginia WW 1'722 Washington JT.n 2,040 West 2,745 Wisconsin 3,074 Wyoming M.M 681 648 Totals 4035.867 120,506 (y) votes In doubt Truman Now Seen as One Who Works Political Legerdemain Party on Verge of Disintegration With Ranks Full Of Dissidents, President Yet Wins Election; Incident Unparalleled in U.S. Political History By RELMA3V MORIN HELPEDGARVEY More Than One-Fourth of Governor's Ballots Came From Here By LESTER N. INSKEEP The voters of Pima county contributed more than one fourth of the total number of ballots cast in Arizona for Gov. Dan E.

Garvey, a Tucson man, in Tuesday's general election. A slightly lesser pro portion of the states votes for President Harry S. Tru man was cast in this county the President and all Democratic state office-holders swept the county and state. With all precincts complete, Pima county early today had cast 22.080 votes for Governor Garvey. This See Page 16-A for table showing complete Pima county election returns.

compares with a state total of 60,256. State totals were not complete. President Truman received 388 votes in this county, and 74,470 in the state. The governor was ahead of the President by 4,692 votes in the county, and 5,386 In the state. It thus -was apparent that most of Garvev's popularity over that of Truman stemmed from Pima county.

President Truman led Gov. 'Thomas E. Dewey, his Republican opponent, by only 368 votes in this county. Dewey received 17,020. Defeats Brockett The governor, on the other hand, far outdistanced his Republican rival, Bruce Brockett, Yavapai cattleman.

While Garvey had 22,080 votes, Brockett had only 13,329. Harold A. Patten, Democrat, eas ily took Pima county from Albert R. Buehman, Republican, for the U. S.

house of representatives from the recently created second congressional district. Both men are from Tucson. A total of 18,905 votes went to Patten, while Buehman received 13,572. These figures are included in district totals of 42,764 for Patten and 22,095 for Buehman. "Patten, combat veteran of the last war, former state department commander of the American Le gion, and former city recreation director, will serve in the house with Rep.

John R. Murdock of Maricopa. Patten will be among (Continued on Page 2A, Column 2) Victory Will Help State in Congress PHOENIX, Nov. 3. V-Arl zona's Democratic congressional delegation will be holding the reins in some key committee posts when the new Congress reorganizes.

Carl Hayden, Arizona's senior senator, again will become ranking majority member of the senate appropriations committee, probably handling the work of the chairman, due to the illness of Sen. Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee. It Is likely he will also return to the post of chairman of the appropriations sub committee on the interior depart ment and as chairman of the pow erful rules committee. Ernest W. McFarland, junior U.

senator, will be in a high position on the senate committee on interior and Insular affairs and its subcom mittee on reclamation. Meanwhile, in the house, John Murdock, who will start his sev enth term, can exercise his 12 years' seniority on the house pub lic lands committee and probably return to the chairmanship of the house subcommittee on recla mation. Harold Patten, the newly elected representative from District No. 2, will be serving his first term in Congress and will therefore have no committee seniority. WASHINGTON, Nov.

3. (JP) mue eyes ana side-winding smile niontns ago, irom ine very nrst, A had a miracie, ana notnmg less, to return Harry Truman to the (X) WSMited Thurmond electoral vote, 38. GoyjpJjfcStrom Thurmond, States' Rights, had the followin 104.32WAWC., Ky, 9,555: N. 111; S. 59, 76,233: 41,609.

al Thurmond popular vote, enry A. Wallace, Progressive, Ark- 319; 144..088: 4.123: 1.353: 2.053: 1884: Md. 213; Mo, N. N. 711; N.

Ohio, Ore, Pa, 1.162; Utah, Gallup, Rmr Told YavapaifCood Spot To Mrt All Over PRES5t)TT, Nov. 3 Er-sel IlJKarrison, chairman of the boananof supervisors of Yavaoai Ev. and Garvin Turner, rom- sioner of immisrratinn in th tntv. todav sent the following releeram to Dr. Georcp Oallnft ana itoper, poll directors who missed on their election predictions: "Yavapai county, Arizona, with more varied natural attractions than any other county in the United States, invites vou to start life again with the splendid opportunity offered here for new business enterprises." DEWEY CARRIED HOPES OF CHINA Change of Administration Needed Morale Booster; Deceived by Polls NANKING, Nov.

3. () It was freely predicted today that the U. election result had knocked one of the last props from unaer the faltering Chinese government of Chiang Kai-shek. "It was not a question of getting material assistance quicker under Dewey," said one Chinese official. "It is only that a new administra tion would provide a morale boost er for our people." The Chinese government counted heavily on the election of Gov.

Thomas E. Dewey, as had been predicted by U. S. writers and polls. The feeling was the Republicans favored greater help to China than President Truman's administration has provided.

Thus, it was believed in govern' ment circles, a Republican victory would check the spiritual collapse which followed the defeat of Chiang's best armies in Manchuria As the day wore on, and the Democratic margin held steady, Chinese offices took on more and more the appearance of a head quarters for some defeated candidate. The news of the voting in the distant United States overshadowed the cabinet crisis brought on by military reverses and economic difficulties. Premier Wong Wen-hao still was determined to resign despite Chiang's appeal to "stay on during the present crisis." Wong urged his cabinet to stay, but all min isters were preparing to quit along with their chief. MRS. FDR PLEASED PARIS, Nov.

3. (JPy-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said tonight the outcome of the election is a great tribute both to President Truman and to "the Intelligence of the American voter who takes his job seriously. I think is it an en couraging sign, she said, 'ior jt show American voters are able to think for themselves and do not necessarily follow polls." 1 simple and friendly man wit performed a miracle today, people were saying It would Xfike Disintegrating.

'lTiere ware men As the Shi Began SAJ! SIIERMAJfir Sam RayWrn, Demo In the hqse of represe the Shejman Democrat in an Inter view fday: Itylooks like everybody wa agaShst President Truman but rple ITU's RANDOLPH INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. to The International Ty ph- leal Union said today elec- tion statement from fice of Woodruff Randolp esident: Our suffering fro t-Hartley oppression shoul be at an end. hope ew Congress will act quic remove the shackles of tnffturw CGRLOO SAN FPV SCO, Noy. 3. (IF) A table I Earl Warren's hotel suite after ittered with papers for Sacramento today.

A them was a telegram, evi written before the ballot co was addressed to Gover arren and, referring to his estern vice-presidential speak our, said: our great contribution was ver better exemplified than ere. The dateline was Waterloo (Iowa.) STANDPATTERS SALT LAKE CITY; Nov. The city "paddy wagon" patriotic yesterda their re places to vote inmates were te, said Jailor John But all 10 refused sate if taken to the places in the paddy ragon. They said they preferred patrol cars. They didn't vote.

ILWU's BRIDGES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. (P- Harry Bridges, president of CIO International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, who sup ported Henry Wallace in the presi dential election, Issued a statement today, saying In part: '-'Whatever we thought of the actions and the political program of Harry Truman, we must now give credit to a guy who fought a tough battle and came from 'way behind to win. WTLLKIE'S SON RUSHVILLE, Nov. 3.

(JP) Philip Willkie, lawver son of the late Wendell Wiilkie, made hi3 political debut by winning election as representative in the Indiana legislature from Rush and Henry counties. He is a Republican. His father was the Republican presidential nominee. POPULAR VOTE Associated Press returns at 1:15 a.m. (EST), Thursday, from 122,274 of the country's 135,864 voting units showed the popular vote: Dewey, 20,417,902.

Truman, 22,280,199. Wallace, 1,030,755. Thurmond, 862,429. Total, 44,591,285. SEE NO CH IN EifPOLICY 2 GQCMembers Continue Bipartisj Program at PARIS, Nov.

') Sec retary of Statt rshall to- day reaffirm is desire to resign, as Nations dele- gates at the probable ent Truman's victory. Foster Dulles and ren R. Austin, the two Re- blican members of the dele gation, Immediately declared their readiness to continue the bipartisan policy. Both expressed belief there would be no important change in American foreign policy. This was the view expressed p.

most delegates, including the fao- viets. Soviet Deputy Foreigfr Mirilste Andrei Y. Vishinsky typified general reaction to Truma tion with his single-word ccmaifient, "Amazing. Anoti gate. AmazasD Arutiunianjgummed up the probable effect J2T the elec tion this way: Sees Little DrVerence "As to whethyyMr.

Dewey or Mr. Truman be better for U. flations, It really makes littlcafaif erence because of an foreign policy statement was maae after ygTn American delegation sourof'said the secretary of state ecided to retire at the end resident Truman's first term uarv 20. This source said Marshall had made up his mind to quit whether or not the President was re-elected Reports from Washington said Undersecretary of State Robert A. Lovett also wanted to retire.

Austin Asks Talks These developments came as the U. N. assembly heard Austin pro pose high level talks among the five big powers and Canada on why Russia is "unwilling or un able" to cooperate for peace. "We believe that the time Is ap propriate for consultation, Austin declared. He spoke during a debate on the control of atomic energy.

There was nothing in his remarks to Indicate he wanted the big power discussions limited to the atomic question. "It is the desire of the united States," Austin said, "that these consultations should be at a high level and principally concerned with the cause of the Soviet Union's finding itself at present unwilling or unable to take a cooperative part with other nations In the necessary measures for the maintenance of peace." The U. S. delegation, meanwhile, (Continued on Page 4A, Column 4) Democratic Sweep Jolts Wall Street NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (JP) The Democratic election sweep was more than a surprise for the nation's business community.

It was a shock. Wall street and many business and industrial leaders had felt a Dewey victory was a sure thing. Although they did not expect that a Dewey administration in Washington would bring very many important policy changes, they did expect a better climate for business. Now they are dusting off the extensive legislative program which President Truman outlined earlier this year and which a Re publican Congress vetoed in large part. They are, studying it with interest, This program will now be laid In some form before a Democratic Congress.

Both the executive and legislative branches of the govern ment now have a direct mandate from the people to act upon it. Before there had been doubt about how the public felt about it. Business in general has felt the Democratic regimes in Washington for the past 16 years have been hostile to it. Now it is girding for at least four more years of gov ernment directed by a President who campaigned against "Wall street reactionaries" as "gluttons of privilege." Not many are quaking in their bots, however. Business is good, and promises to continue to be for a wb41e at least.

Prosperity which came under one Democratic regime obviously can continue under another. The business community prides itself on being hard-iieaded about such matters. The leaders of business are awaiting a recapitulation of the W. Va, Wis, Wyo, 550. Total Wallace popular vote, 1,019,150.

Indicated Wallace electoral vote, Grand total popular vote, 44,107,37 kat, Dewey for Truman ana house. It was a triumph which the little man from Missouri, standing almost alone against the flood-tide of pre-election forecasts, had pre dicted wjth unswerving confidence. uown to defeat went Thomas E. Dewey, trying for a comeback along the road to the White House which invincible Franklin D. Roosevelt blocked four years ago.

GOP Key Posts Lost Down with him went Republican candidates In key congressional races and gubernatorial contests. They went down fighting, in the toughest presidential battle since Woodrow Wolson squeezed out Charles Evans Hughes in 1916. Dewey conceded defeat at 11:15 a. Wednesday. And at the moment of decision by tens of millions of American voters, victor and vanquished alike cried out their hopes for peace in a troubled world.

For himself, Truman pledged anew that he would give all his efforts "to the cause of peace in the world and the prosperity and happiness of our people." As Dewey lost, he called out to all Americans to "unite" behind the man who beat him and behind every effort to keep our nation strong and free and establish peace in uie worm. Foreign Policy Stand In those words of the President and the man who wanted to be President notice that America's foreign policy will remain bipartisan, that it will remain one of unwavering firmness toward Russia. In fact, there were suggestions that the first big diplomatic move by a chief executive bolstered by a resounding vote of confidence in his program will be in the direction of a military alliance with western Europe. And at home, Truman had an evident endorsement of his inten tion to carry forward and expand a New Deal which he has embraced in its entirety. All through his campaign, as he trudged up and down and across the country, the President promised that a Democratic Congress and a Democratic President would give the people: Truman's Program Price controls, housing, more social security, a higher minimum wage, repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law, benefits for farmers, developments of the west, medical insurance, strengthened civil rights.

Shakeups unquestionably are in store in the Republican party leadership. Twice defeated for the presidency on which he had set his heart for 10 years, Dewey said he wouldn't try again. He indicated he might get out of politics. Even If he to make another comeback attempt in 1952, the GOP probably would deny Dewey the chance. Never before in Its history had the party so much as renominated a man who lost in the presidential race.

Party stalwarts probably will hunt around for new, young men to reorganize the GOP for the 1950 presidential contest for two years later. Dewey Aides Weep As Dewey admited that he had failed again to scale the political heights to the White House, women (Continued on Page 4-A, Column 1) oeaten alter ne awoKe irom a two-hour nap this morning. The Illinois and Ohio returns convinced him, he explained. He added that he conferred by telephone with his running mate. Gov.

Earl Warren of California, before wiring Truman. The smiling Dewey was well-groomed and showed no weariness as he strode into a mezzanine room of the Roosevelt hotel, where he has an apartment, for the news conference. His voice was strong and he displayed no emotion. "What happened?" was the first question. I was just as surprised as you are and I gather, that is shared by everybody in the room," the gov ernor answered.

He declined to second guess his campaign strategy, declaring he and Warren agreed they had waged a clean and constructive campaign." I have no regrets he asserted. 72,819 1,442,333 446,147 102,167 1,751,186 188,619 30,498 81,900 215,014 578,085 147,969 45,594 200,320 231,283 424,633 49,945 1.1 132 ,837 01,160 134,892 5,101 88,499 155,326 213,962 122,972 76,066 171,942 189,942 308,473 576,263 45,656 20,217,515 22,031,686 189 between Truman and Thurmond 22,031,686 839,024. polled the following 4.511: 13370: 286: 1.566: Iowa. 1077: 3.603: O.Sfl2? 3)MKt' Mirh 31.1 RB- N. 507,4 2sT.

178; S. Vt, Wash, 0. How Pima Voted Judge Superior Court DeConcini, Eyo 18,083 Jacobs, Leon 11,139 Lott, Clarence 10,834 Phelps, M. T. 18,266 Stanford, R.

19,976 Tax Commissioner Hunt, Joe 18,975 Leonard, Emil 3.892 Weed, Ezra 1,176 President Truman, Harry S. (D) Dewey, Thomas E. 17,020 Wallace, Henry A. (P) 762 Representative in Congress Patten, Harold A. 18,905 Buehman.

A. 71. (Rl 13 S7' Governor Garvey, Dan E. (D) 22,080 Brockett, Bruce (R) 13,329 Secretary of State Bolin, Wesley 20,125 Bayless, R. L.

(R) 12,976 Attorney General Wilson, Fred (D) 21,140 Henderson, L. L. (R) 12,031 Auditor Frohmiller, Ana (D) 22,619 Evjen, Randolph (R) 11,218 State Treasurer Kelly, J. W. (D) 21,470 Backer, Lloyd C.

(R) ...11,821 Superintendent Public Instruction Brooks, M. L. (D) 20,421 McKemy, Harvey M. (R) 12,746 Corporation Commissioner Simms, Mit (D). 20,272 Hnt, Gordon (R) 13,023 Mine, Inspector Murdock, C.

J. 21,229 Hickey, Philip (R) 11,082 State Senator Kimball, W. F. (D) 21,313 Mead, J. B.

(D) 20,015 Fowler, Samuel II. (R). 12,876 King, Joe M. (R) 12,791 Representative, District No. 1 Cole, Oscar C.

(D) 1,156 Convert, Carl F. (D) 393 Representative, District No. 2 Robles, Frank G. (D) 2,219 Landon, James D. (R) i.

1,049 Representative, District No. 3 Martin, Ray (D). 1,798 Orozco, Fernando Jr. 678 Representative, District No. 4 Heflin, Oliver M.

(D) 3,325 Laos, Roy (R) 1,585 Representative, District No. 5 Hardwicke, John S. (D) 1,546 Mather, Harold W. (R) 1,076 Representative, District No. 6 Burton, Marvin L.

(D) 3,019 Representative, District No. 7 Forbes, Robert H. (D) 2,178 Moorhead, Stephen P. 1,728 Representative, District No. 8 Holmes, W.

T. 2,913 Hostetter, V. S. (R) 3.4S6 Representative, District No. 9 Abegg, Dean M.

1,686 (Continued on Page 4A, Column 3V xiis paiiy was uroKen ana within its ranKs who disavowed him and tried hard to find another candidate. No President, assailed from within and without, ever went Into the fight under such handicaps. And the odds were Increased by the power of his opponents, supported by a smooth, efficient and swift-moving machine. Yet Harry Truman won the elec tion. No Political Parallel His victory is without-parallel or counterpart in the history of the presidency.

It was a valid and genuine political miracle. But this miracle can be ex plained. Part of the explanation a vary small part can be found in th issues of the campaign, and in President approach to them. There has been a certain am of anxiety among the farmeijf re cently, as a result of surpluses in wheat and cotten and othejfprod ucts, plus the fact that ixrropean farmers, having had bum raft- crops. are taking up the slack tin their own markets The President promyref to sup port prices.

He also wf fused as sistance in obtaining sdage for their products. In the same waJ; helreminded industrial workersjFhat hhad vetoed the Taft-Haigley acttland is still opposed to il He reMl some parts of Reprejfyjtative llirtley's book on the a Victory Undoubtee great manyl workers gA he won over a farmers and industria these statemen This, mc -obably. Is one ans to the iry Iowa, a tij tionalli iblican state. But these things thisi tha ajor part it a si fridt simply wo int tl of the Page 4 lumn 5 in eU Wa reei which lital and Iged; Girl Service, Salva- Service Ex- YWCA. se agencies ao ior inity? They provide for children, and give crip- Idren the care and treat- uiey need; "they provide Some recreation for boys and of the entire community; 'give shelter to the aged; they te emergency food available leedy families, and provide food lodging for transients.

They elp people with domestic prob- ems, saving many homes from going on the rocks, and provide aid for the handicapped. These are services which every community needs and must provide through voluntary contributions of its citizens. W. R. DuBois, associate general chairman of the campaign, presented a graphic manual of solicitation, giving the workers methods of approach and other helpful information.

He urged that solicitors secure pledges and emphasized that the Community Chest is a community enterprise meriting the support of all citizens. Stanley Y. Steele, executive secretary for the Chest and director of the campaign, explained the workers' kit. He urged that every solicitor wear the volunteer button as a means of identification. Community Chesl How Arizona Voted By THE ASSOCIATED State hil ilMiiiiiHfrTSHTi iTm i from Jcomplete and 75 inc plete Supreme Court De Concmi 3,822 Jacobs Lott Phelps Stanford 1,030 ..29,695 .69,244 ..72,118 Tax Commosioner Hunt 66,385 Leonard 18,637 Weed 5,987 'resident TrumaapfD) 74,470 (Prog) 2,434 (Proh) 555 ey (R) 58,909 cichert (S) 51 V.

S. Rep. Dist. 1 Murdock 31,957 Templin 374 Udall 23.461 U. S.

Rep. Dist. Patten (D) 42,764 Foley (Prog) 572 Abbott (Proh) 144 Buehman (R) 22,095 Governor Garvey (D) 80,256 Pohle (Proh) 811 Brockett (R) 53,162 Secretary of State Bolin (D) 77,620 LaPrade (Proh) 1,601 Bayless (R) 41,251 State Auditor Frohmiller (D) 86,856 Hood (Proh) 898 Evjen (R) 35,495 State Treasurer Kelly (D) 80,343 Russell (Proh) 856 Backer (R) 40,088 Attorney General Wilson (D) 79,191 Henderson (R) 41,244 Supt. Public Instruction Brooks (D) .....76,271 Schirmacher (Proh) 755 McKemy (R) 43,819 State Mine Inspector Murdock (D) 79,726 Davey (Prog) 976 Quass (Proh) 533 Hickey (R) 43,918 Corporation Commissioner Simms (D) 76,337 Downer (Proh) 708 Hunt- (R) 43,198 Amendments, Referenda 100 Yes 52,476 101 No ...23,134 102 Yes 53,517 103 No 25,160 104 Yes .48,533 105 No .32,924 .58,914 .41,625 300 Yes 301 No 302 Yes 303 No 304 Yes ....60,274 .23,423 (Continued on Page 4A, Column 3) Gov. Dewey May Quit Politics After Second National Defeat NEW YORK, Nov.

3. Gov. free and establish peaca In the Thomas E. Dewey indicated today world." his second defeat for the presi- The governor said at the news dency may well be his swan song conference that he realized he was Under Way at More than 300 of the 1,000 volunteer workers in the annual Tucson Community Chest financial campaign gathered yesterday in the Pioneer hotel ballroom for the start of the general solicitation, which will continue through the of the month. Chest campaign leaders emphasized that every cent of the $168,850 sought as the goal of the present drive is needed for the support of the 11 affiliated Chest agencies during 1949.

I J. J. O'Dowd, general campaign i chairman, opened the meeting and expressed gratification for th large attendance of workers Pavne Dearing, president of Chest board of directors, also sp briefly. "Two of every five familie the Tucson area are affLed through Community Chest agen cies," James Davies, principal speaker at the meeting, told the workers. "The Community Chest provides a convenient way of do ing a job that has to be done, and it 13 much superior to the separate campaign for each agency in which we formerly wasted time, effort and funds.

These agencies that share Chest funds are selected for the work they do in the com' uumity. Their budgets are carefully studied by a volunteer committee and set at the minimum necessary to operate efficiently. "You want to know about the agencies for which the money is to be given. They include the Arizona Children's Home, Boy, Scouts of in politics Less than two hours after he conceded he had lost to President Truman, he told a news conference flatly he would not run for the White House again. He added that he had no plans to seek a third term as New York's governor.

But the 46-year-oia ttepuDiican presidential nominee laoeiea as "pure fiction" reports he would quit as governor before his term ends December 31, 19jU Dewey signalled the end of one of the nation's most amazing pres- Wential election scrambles when tions to Truman at 11:15 a. m. (EST). The message offered "heartiest congratulations" and "every good wish for a successful administration." "I urge all Americans, Dewey told the President, "to unite behind you in support of every ef-l fort to keep our nation strong and, old Truman proeram. waiting see how much of it will be recommended for enactment now in the light of current conditions, and with the election itself now over.

Meanwhile they have the record to look at. Their reaction to this was reflected today in the stock market, where the most important stocks led one- of the sharpest declines in years,.