Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 1

IRONWOOD DAILY GLO VOLUME 29, NUMBER 293. ASSOCIATED P1WS3 LEASED W1IIE NEW3 SERVICE IRONWOOD, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2 9 1 9 4 8 12 PAGES SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS Teamwork Is U. S. to Reject Red Demand for irt on Meet Military Meets in Tokyo Involved By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER a i The i i reject Kussia's dem a for nn i i a report an Ooii.

Douglas i conferences til Tokyo i i A i a commanders. The state a made i clear In stalome-nt declaring a such a HIT held by Mac- A i i la his a i as (i top i i iitul "arc i i mailers of sole concern to i government." At same i i the depart- denied II at the 'ormor Jap- imrse a yard at Yokosuka Is heliis; eonvortod I a modern iiiival haw fur American In the far east, Soviet Ambassador Alexander S. 1'anyushklu voiced Ma demand for tin Anioi'lciin a a i at a i I of the fur custom coin mission yesterday. The state a declared Us position lni.1 i Its. comm however, was In the form ii i a a Hum a i a i note.

So the a rejection i not be made i the commission moots again next Thursday In Its role as advisor on Japanese occupation problems. i a Ills action a short time i i i 1 Moscow had Issued Prime i i Stalin's blast against the western powers, chtii'iimt! them wi pursuing degressive policies aimed al "the a i of war." Both the envoy's move her and Stalin's statements in Mos cow wore i in A i a of i a i i to Russia's so called "peace i They were i as by tin Soviets to i the i States as a nation busily preparing for war i the Soviet Union Is loading a great world move- for f'any'ihkin based his dommu for I a i on press of 11 conference MacArthur hole In Tokyo October 12-14 i 1,1 Cl-en. a a com a i the A a a defenses and Vice Adm. McCren uomniander of the fleet, The Russian ambassador sale subject discussed was "tht (Hietillon oC increasing Amerlciit occupation forces In Japan um i of preparing mcasUrot against a surprise attack on Ja a It Is known overyone that nobody threaten), Japan." t'anytishkln nlso reforrod to at Associated Press dispatch froiv Tokyo October 14 which said U.S rlofonsc commanders visiting Japan had expressed pleasure a measures convert the old panost; navy yard at i a modern bust! capable a large i A such conversion, a km said, violates agreements tiiituiii! the A i powers providing for i a and dem i i a i a i of Japan. Ho said Hiissld a a from i States, "on the sliiiiee" of the questions raised.

CLEVELAND HAILS DEWEY--An over flow crowd of approximately 13,000 jama the Cleveland, 0., i a i i to hear Gov. Thomas E. Dowey speak. The audience was one of the most en- i a i GOP candidate has met on his campaign for the office ol president ol the United States. (NEA Telophoto) Senate Candidates Spent Total Of $215,419 to This Week lit Escape From Prison Camp 1 I-year-old I a ran away last Ihc i i i Prison camp In VIUis where they had Ixicu doliif! work for the conserviilloii depart- The state a of public i i said today the inmates were a i sentenced from county, and Vornoti r.ourilliil:,, sentenced from Mar- IniHtP I'ounly, Sarnv.in was sentenced May I to otu; to two years at the slate prison (or brcaklnc and enIcrhij: In the Bourtl- Jais was sentenced December, IH'tG, In llu 1 a to one to I'lvi! years on a i i a a i and was transferred lo the prison in March, IIM7.

Sell Your Odds and Ends for Kvery GoKoble Uiince a i has occasions when its member's desire to oddss and ends for sale to other homos in i area. When you have a used a you a to sell or an idle piano hiking up a able space in your i i room, them for sale with an inexpensive In The a Globe. A 15-word a Ad a i i a list of arli- clus yini wish to soil can appeal in the Ciojleblc UIIIIKO'S own dally newspaper for three con- secullvt) cUiys (or $1.50 or six (lays i week) for only A i i a words only a few cents more a day. Mall or brim; In your Wanl-Ad for Immediate Insertion. On Iho Hango Il's Tho Ironwood Daily Globe Tlio Homo Nowspnpor of Ih" Gogoblc Rnngo Phono 1100 1 )--Tho law lets senate candidates spend i times as much as those i (or tho house.

And with control of Iho senate limiting in the a a of nexl Tuesday's election, Ihc a i i a i Is i just about a i i a campaign reports filed i confess show tho Rep i a and Democratic senatorial candidates laid out a total of 2 last week. That I'iifures roughly lo under each for the (it) candidates scats i year. For the house, where all 4,15 places become a a every two years, the spending has totaled a i over $735 lav uach of tho U7D major party en- li'los. But as the dliiK-dotif! son- ale Ciiiht a a revolves only I i a contests, a a spending by the various candidates has varied widely, Some, i opposition, reporled no canipau'n costs at a i'cdoral law i i house a Labor's Role in Vote Emphasized Sigler, Williams Ask Industry Support By Tho Associated Pross Labor's i a role in i i a election was emphasized today in campaign tactics of Governor Sigler and G. Mermen i liams, The i i except So- a quick i i to a a workers meeting in Grand liapicls, devoted a day to his job of trying to land Detroit's i i a vote.

i i a and his Democratic co-workers were doing the same, Doth Sigler and i i a concentrated on the labor a Wednesday. The governor, i an apparently established practice of his campaign, met i another labr group. He came away i an endorsement from a representative uf i railroad brotherhoods. It was from Charles M. Wood- aury of Bay City, legal represent- a i for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine- men, the brotherhoods satisfied" with Sig- said lie the conductors, uf way workers, a i and railway clerks, Woodbury said the groups felt a Sliilur 1 be reelected." a i was accused i i a uf depriving workers of an estimated million a a in wioni- (loymont compensation, i his attack on Sinter nid OOP labor policies tis re- in changes in the a i i a said the loss was the of "1)3 General Motors- sponsored a mom 1 men ts," One result of the "new Sifiler nok" in Hie law, i i a said, a the of i a i i i i has risen from 121,000, This represents a loss to workers of a total of i i lollars, i i a saiil.

Asserting were "well or's board, spoke also a i a hip Arrival Delayed New 1 )--The S. army ransport General W. Black, ringing approximately 1100 home- ess to the United states, reported today that heavy vcatlier would delay her arrival iut'0 tomorrow, Capt, Mlltord T. a wire- cssud he now hoped to clock at lor (il (North Elver and 21st -street a 3:30 p. rn.

USST) in- sloud of 1 p. didates lo $5,000 per election, senate a i a Lo $250,000 ibo- causc senate terms ITC for six years). JJtit there is no i i on certain expenses, such as i for a stationery, i ing of circulars and letters, a i i telegraph and telephone, SOME OVEH LIMIT Thus, even i tho i a week's expenses yet to be listed, some of the reports already exceed the i i since I he exclusion are not always noted. H.v a i i a house candidates reporled spending $42, to for the Dem- crats. In the senate races, GOP spending topped Democratic outlays by $118,535 to The lop soi'on i i i a spenders include Senator Joseph H.

Call (K-lvlinn), and Senator C. Wayland Brooks (R-I11), i i i a mark down 11 states as i a ones in the battle for senate control: Colorado, I i i Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Wyoming and West i i i a i a who now control the house by 51) votes, have only a six-vote, fi 1 to 45, edge in the senate, Thus a net gain of seats by the Democrats would give them tho coveted senate committee chairmanships and the numerical edge in committees, i both parties publicly claim they i control both houses of the next congress, some GOP and Democratic loaders con- code i a that the senate issue i be in doubt i the votes arc counted. I'lvcn then an even i -l a i the i i vute up to the vice i result. Here is the way the i a i stacks up: There arc ill! of them i a and 30 Democrats. In a i i i a Rop.

Margaret Chase Smith was elected to the senate in Miame's September election, Four Democrats in the south have no Republican uppoents: Senator John L. McClelland A i a 13. Russell Allen (La), and James O. Kaslland, (Miss). CONCEDE ADVANTAGE Most i a also concede a wide advantage lo Democratic candidates i seven oilier states: A a a a a i a South a i a i i i a Louisiana, Texas and Rhode Island.

That give the Democrats 41 scuts. Al the same i a i placed Democrat told a reporter a GOP entries a the edge in these 10 stales: Delaware, Idaho, Kansas, MassueluixoUs, i i a New Hampshire, New Jersey, Oregon and South Dakota. These, plus Maine and the holdover senators, total 'M, en 1 i less a the 'if) needed for control. Those a a i i the 11 i a (Hales, So as they arc concerned, the "lost private finesses of party leaders either widely or rale Ihcm as loo close for an accurate prediction. Seven of the 11 now a i senate delegations, that one Republican and one Democrat.

The i in seven includes: I i i Senator Brooks (111 claims a big a i backers of Paul H. Douglas (D) dispute 'this, In a i i to a i race, the Democrats arc staging a drives lo unseat Republican senators in Minnesota and Iowa. They boast that Mayor Hubert Humphrey oC Minneapolis will beat Senator Joseph H. Ball Ri easily but the GOP claims Ball lias gained in reccnl weeks and now can i In Iowa former Senator Guy Gillette (D) is rated lo lop tho Democratic ticket, Btit the Republicans May i will not be enough to beat Senator. George Wilson.

Remains of Hero Arriving Tuesday The remains of Sfil, i i a i i a 28, son of Mrs. Mary Williams of Leonard street who was i in I i i Prance 10, 1044, i arrive here Tuos- a i i a i a services under escort from Chicago i i bution center, of American graves registration service. Funeral r- vicos are tentatively d- uled Wednesday a ternoon i the Rev. I a ing. I i be in Riverside ccmetorV.

He was born' October 211, 1014 in Ironwood. He atlondccl local schools and in 1933 graduated irom Hie Luther L. i high school. He was prominent in basketball i his high school career. Ho entered Ihc service November 27 1841 going lo Fort Sheridan, He went overseas in a a 1S44 to England, then a i i a ed in Ihc invasion of a He was serving with Company 22nd i a regiment, Fourth i i i when ho was i i i arc his mother, four brothers, Herbert, Edward, Reginald 'and Gordon, all of Ironwood, three sisters, Mrs.

Sidney Birch and Mrs. Harry Nygaard, both of Ironwood, and Mrs, Ray Morrow, Ontomigon. WILLIAMS Gonscr ofl'icint- 1 )--The nation clung to only a small cut in a i deaths from last year as it began the last and most clangorous a of 19411 In terms of i ing Iw.ardsr This was reported today the a i a Saioly council which September's death loll up per cent for the month, It was only the second month this year lo show an increase. The September, 1948, toll was 3,040 or 120 greater than that of September, 1947. This brought the i count to 22,430, only three per cent fewer deaths a the 23,010 in the same 1947 period, President Nod II.

Dearborn of the council said the September statistics should bo a. warning to motorists and pedestrians, On a mileage basis the outlook remains favorable, the council said, The death rate per 100 million vehicle miles was 7,4 for the firsl eight months of 1948. This is the lovvesl rale on record for Ihc period and compares with 8.3 last year, Travel is about i per cent from last year, Perfect no-death records September were reported by 307 cities, largest of which is Rochester, rfc a i 325,000, Leading cities in each population group for the nine months ranked according to tho number of a i deaths for 'each 10,000 registered vehicles include: 500,000 up Milwaukee; -lovoland 3.7; Detroit, 3.8, 50,000 111., Now Roeholle, N. Modford, all 0,0. French Walkout Soviet-Directed, Hoffman Says May Be Last Effort To Block Recovery G.

Holtman, economic cooperation administrator, said today the French coal strike is Moscow-directed and may be the Communists' "last determined effort" to block European recovery. Just back from Europe, Hoffman explained to a news conference that ho did not mean the hampering efforts after the strike. But he said he thought the ability of Communists to interfere with recovery would wane, He said: The trend is against them--it reversed. has "There is no country in Europe whore there is a free vote in economic and diplomaiic'sanctions i tho Communists have not against the Jews or Arabs, should they continue breaking the truce in Palestine, Israel contended no Stalin Fears World Opinion Is Turning Against Soviet? By The ARBOciaiod Press when Egypt invaded Palestine, but United Nations sources said to- now arc proposed against day Prime Minister "Stalin's harsh Jewish stale, but inaccurate attack against the The Israeli army said it h.id western powers might have come i given ground against now Ar.ib from fear that world opinion i i against i Slali.i yesterday accused i Stales, Britain and Franco of i a policy of "unleash-1 ing a now war" over Berlin. IJig Three western powers prompt- Jy denind his assertions thai the wosl backed out of Iwo agree-, menls for ending Berlin blockade.

They have accused Russia of endangering pence by the four- month-old blockade. Un informants said tho statements from tho Russian dictator were the most defensive ho ever has made. Some delegates added that western power policies apparently arc a i some el feet on tho Kremlin, Tho i ish foreign office expressed prise a i Stalin resorted lo "the a i i a features of Russian propaganda," France moved lo water down the British and Chinese proposal thai tho United Nations invoke a a in central and northern Palestine 1 Arab artillery was re-' ported shelling Ras A i Just I east of Tel Aviv. Strikes beset France and I a I both struggling i the help of I US millions lo achieve recovery. 1 Some 30,000 Germans rioted in GOP Dewey, Martin Make Promise in Addresses Truman in Favor Of Civil Liberty By Tho Aiwoctaiod Promt a i hours, i i IJ 1' five Americans and 12 Germans, i A U.

Joseph promised today there i be i icnrflworlc between congress mid i i I W1)j liou 0 Hc)jub licuns win Tuesday's election. They ma.ic the pledge in at North At'lrWo, Mar. tin's home (own, where Dewey 1 0 stopped i on a bain.stormlns' incitieins through Now Kngland. lost groilncl." a also announced formally what officials had disclosed informally before--that he will ask President Truman shortly for permission to use up the i $5,055,000,000 European recovery appropriation in 12 months instead of 15. Now is the time to strike and strike hard for recovery he sairl.

Congress voted ECA $5,055,000,000 for the period from April 1, 19-18 to 1, 1949, but put into the appropriation i a clause saying that all the money could be spor! by April 1, 1949, if President Truman decided that was advisable. Hoffman said that to carry ECA from next April 1 to the end of the fiscal year on June 30, approximately $1,250,000,000 will bo needed, That money will have to be asked of congress as a new appropriation, Asked about published reports that he may leave the ECA position, Hoffman said, "I have no intention ot resigning," Asks Jury to Probe Alleged Violations James N. McNally today requested a 23- man grand to investigate alleged sales tax law violations Wayne county. McNally charged a "un- mown" revenue agents in Wayne and elsewhere accepted Jribcs from taxpayers filing false He said revenue agents udcd and abetted of sales tux rauri by "numerous individuals, corporations and partnerships" in iVnyne county and ol' conspiracy iniong them to cheat the state. He said a month of invcstiga- ion left tho prosecutor's office i a to name cither bribers or hose who accepted gifts but added that "their identity may be iseertained by a grand jury." Judge Chester P.

pro- icling, said he would recommend hat tho entire bench of circuit udfics convene Monday to uct on VIcNally's petition. The prosecutor claimed that the late is being cheated of "mil- ions of McNally charged that the state cvonue department has "wrong- administered" tho sales tax aw and has been i of "do- iberale and culpable laxity for ight years," Proper audits of books would lave disclosed those frauds, ho ontinucd. McNally said a bribe of $5,000 was paid in Wayne county by a taxpayer "with a intent to influence the action of certain unknown officials and personnel." punitive measures wore taken S. army spokesman blamed or lei i over Nazis," The French went ahead i army and police occupation of the "iii-h coal fields, About 700 Frenchmen and boon arrested. No new were reported.

Less than ten per cent ol the 335,000 coal miners were at work. The loss lo diite is about four i i tons of coal, A general slrik- was proclaimed for I a HegRio Calaburi province in central Italy. Another called for Florence province was cancelled. Sardinia miners and 55,000 Turin auto workers walked out. Italy has two million and i a i is n.v ing.

See RUSSIAN--Pago 2, Parade, Parties Set for Tonight Hurley Has Annual Hallowe'en Program Children of Hurley will bo entertained tonight by the a i tional Hallowe'en costume parade and parlies sponsored by the Hurley post, American Legion, in cooperation with the Hurley district schools, This evening's celebration will begin at 7 with the parade and will bo topped off with parties in tho Southside Lincoln schools. Children in tho through tho grades will participate in the parade, which will a the Lincoln gym then move south on Fourth avenue to Silver street, cast on Silver to Second avenue and north on Second to tho school. All a i i a arc urged to wear costumes as prizes i oc awarded those wearing the best ones. Leading the costume marchers will bo an American Legion honor guard and the high school band. When (ho procession readies Fourth avenue and Silver street, fourth, i and sixth grade students will leave the parade and go to the Southsidc school for their party, i and senior high school pupils will i on to Iho Lincoln gym.

Children from kindergarten through third grade i not be i in parade nor will they bo allowed to a evening parties. Hallowe'en fetes are being hold for them this afternoon. Designed lo provide all children i a a i ment, the programs in the Southside and Lincoln gyms will include skits, stunts, movies and games, A dance for high school will climax the evening. Parties arc being staged i afternoon for all grades in (he Gary, Gilo and Old a schools and for pupils in kindergarten, second and third grades at the Lincoln, Soulhside, Roosevelt and Pence schools. Pupils in tho through (he eighth grades at the Roosevelt school in Montreal and those in (he fourth I sixth grades at Ponce will be entertained in their respective comm i i i Junior and senior high school students who i a i commute to tire Lincoln school i a brought i Hurley by buses for the party tonight.

Demos Fail to List Electors a tech- i a i "li appears at the morn- nicalily, "it appears al the mom- President Truman in Michigan," Secretary of Slate Fred M. A for said today. Algor said a (he Democratic parly has not yet filed a certified list of its 19 jjresidential eloclois, The list must bo filed days before election. "1 sincerely hope," Alger said, "that no voter in Micchiuan is disenfranchised by a K.V." Algcr said ho would confer immediately i Attorney General Eugene F. Blnclt 10 determine what can be done to gel the Democratic presidential electors on (ho ballot.

Henry L. director of department of state elections and compiling section, said he hud i drawn the a i of the Demo- cralic stale contra! committee i to tho situation last week a the deadline passed, and i that he had called parly officials in so ftfr there was no sign of the list in Lansing, Count on Warren to Swing California to GOP Column Killed in Fall Green Bay, Uranus, 24, of DC Perc, was kilted yesterday when ho slipped roin a scad'oolding and plunged 127 foot to the ground while work- ng on a consLriicllon By ARCHIE WELLS Sacramento, Calif. (ffj Republicans count on their vice presidential candidate, Gov. Earl Warren, lo swing his stale handily into the GOP column next Tuesday despite a big Democratic margin in California's registration. State election authorities predict tho largest number of California voters in history will decide how the slate's 25 presidential electoral votes will be cast.

The Democrats have a margin ot 2,0,92,279 lo 1,908,208 in registration. Democratic slate chairman Oliver Carter is out with a prediction a if a heavy enough vote is cast, President Truman will carry California, Voters on Tuesday also will decide Iho political makeup of California's congressional delegation, accept or 10 ballot propositions, elect a now assembly and half of the 40 state senators. In national elections tho registration trend has boon reversed only once in recent years, That was in 1932 when the Republicans had a registration edge of lo 1,161,482, but Franklin D. Roosevelt carried the state for the Democrats. Since then the Democrats have had tho larger registration and have i won at the presidential election.

Most political observers here do not believe tho Independent Progressives i bo a formidable factor in the ejection cither nationally or in state contests. They point to the unexpectedly small IPP registration. II, was only 22,401, although supporters obtained 295,000 plus petition signatures lo a i the party headed by Henry Wallace, In the congressional races, the 1 Republicans start out with the advantage of three i a elected in tho June primaries to Che Democrats' two placed on the ballot without opposition, Tho He- publicans nave seven double major parly nominees on the ballot as compared with three by the Democrats--tho opposition being only minor party. In the last congress the delegation lineup was 14 Republicans to 9 Democrats. Thorcjare major party contests in only 11 districts, Mrs.

S. Landry, Hurley, Dies Mrs. Sarah Ppcolte Landry, 7U, who resided al 31S Copper street, Hurley, died al 11:30 last al Hunstrom's hospital followiiuj an illness of over throe years, She was born 1S70 ul Oclonto, Wis. and moved lo Hurley 191.J. For over 20 years, Jrom 1915 lo IflHG, she owned ami operated Nicolellc hotel in Hurley, I llifi!) was married to Fred Pocotto, who died in 1011 in Iron a i whore the a ily was then residing.

i she was married lo Peter Landry, who passed away in J93-5, Mrs. Landry was a Gold Slnr mother and was a member of the Koyal Neighbors lodge. Survivors include sons, Fred, Clyde and Klmo PccotU, all of Hurley, and Lloyd Pccottc, Bremerton, a ters, Mrs. Jack D'Andrea, Tfico- ma, and Mrs. James Hanley, Ewen; a sister, Mrs.

Sophio Emond, Lena, and a brother, George Remington, Antiijt', Wis. Tho remains arc at the Char- bonnc-au a homo, Hurloy, i will be open to friends Sunday afternoon and i (line of services at 1) Tuesday in St. Mary's church. The Very Rev. Michael A.

Prock i officiate and burial i be in I i crside cemetery, Iromvoodd. i Forecasts UPPER MICHIGAN--P a i cloudy and continued mild lonifjlv and Saturday. WISCONSIN Partly cloudy and i mild tonight Saturday except cloudy with or ram and slightly coolci I northwest portion Sat' cusional extreme a EXTENDED FORECASTS -Upper Lakes: will average -1-8 dogrecs above normal. a a i 45 north Fi2 south. Normal i i 32 north 36 south.

Mild period, A i cooler about Monday, otherwise i i average 1--1-3-2 inches occurring as about Monday and again toward end of period. TEMPERATURE a i for hours ending jit 2 p. 70 degrees; i i 38 degrees; temperature at 2, 70 degrees, Mother, Child Killed Hamburg, Pa. her 11-month-old daughter, Mrs Dorothy M. Lulevitch waved goodbye to her husband I'runk as he pulled away from his home en route to work yesterday.

Dowey was lioaded for Now York where his Democriitii 1 rival, Prosldenl Truman; and Progressive parly candidate Henry Wallace already wcro vying for support from the city's millions of. voters, For (ha first i In the cam- paiKii, Mr, Truman camo OIK, today for thu civil rights program which touched off revolt by southern Democrats year ago, He told a rally in Harlem, Now York's Ncwo district: "Our determination to attain (lie goal of equal rights and equal opportunity must be resolute mid unwavering, For my part, 1 intend lo keep moving toward this goal with every ounce of mid 1 havo," Mr. Truman' speaks again ton i in Brooklyn. Ho topped off his first day's visit, in New York with ii Madison Squnrc Carrion speech last night forecasting vie, "liberal government" on Nov. 2.

Dcwcy will wind up Ills campaign in Madison Square Harden tonv.rrow night, lie was due to arrive from lioston this afternoon a eli-'clionccring his way through Rhode Island and Con- noclieut. The Republican presidential con- lender urged his New Kngland audiences yesterday net to "fall for the nriiumcnl of candidates holding high Unit there Is only one party." And he promis- cd 10 expand social legislation us "purl of the defense of our American way of life in troubled and dangerous world," Wallace planned another KO- round of New York a i a major speech tonight in Harlem, Mr, Tnimaii, noting that Dow- cy's a schedule has followed close on his heels, reierred lo liis GOP rival as his "shadow," I3u1 In; said the New York governor was afraid to follow i in discussing such campaign issues as social security, housing, i i war.w, the law, The president also retorted 1o Dcwcy's "mnd-slinRinK" charge Tuesday night in Chicago, "Or, it's niud--slimiiiiK to out and tell Hii poopla in every stale and cvcv corner of tho country about tho lads of life then I'm a mudslinger," Mr, Truman Dcwcy meanwhile promised a i Jf he is elected he i increase social security bend Us and expiwd its coverage, tho i i wage and provide a "stronger and expanded public health i-crvk't'," Senator A Vandeuberu, the GOP leader in congress of the bipartisan policy, wiid Hi-publicans a to build that i into greater slrenslh 1' peace. In a Grand Haplds radio talk last night Vamk'nbcrg said his party "lias had UK a sharo of flaws" bu( "it, has done mor for American initl prosperity through nearly a ecu- lury a any other party." Of the (Wth congress which has been under constant attack by Mr, said: "The unsplalKTcri truth is a (he liflth made an a a i ti i 1 record I'D the faco of unprecedented i i i ())( which was a i.ullcn lack ol executive 1 White Houso-conjji'osR eoopcrn- lion was a campaign topic too (or Harold K. pushing a vote ploa for Dewyy In the weU. The former Minnesota governor (old a lioulder, rally it would be "oxtromoly unfortunate" if tin; people voted for in the i House "but did not Joliow through to elect a He-pub- liean a i in the somite.

On i seoro, OOP campaign munaiwr Herbert lirownell pro- Hepubllcans will retail) NEWSPAPER! control by at least their present 81 to margin. He ul.so told Washington confa i once that Dewey will be elected "by rjitio of approximately 4 to 1 in Ihc electoral college," Officials Surprised LuusliiR Controller John Perkins rocked of stale institutions buck on their heels yesterday when lie usited their opinions on proposed new directives before pullliiff Ihom Into effect. Perkins called superintendents, business agents and supervising officials of jlhc hospitals, prisons and other Institutions to a meeting and told them: "Before we change miythina, wo want you to know about it and if il is Impracticable, il will be shelved. "Many of those things cun't bo done from swivel chair in LtS..