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Show ! PROGRESSIVES TALK OF REORGANIZATION Th" Prou'ress i ve st:: ' e con: rr, if t ee rn e t vesterday af -rnor-n u t he .'?-, e of Secretarv N. A. Rnhei;.on for the pi;-n-e I "f cor.s:derli; a ::: ic 1 1 i-n? f..r a pro: r. i n? I poj;t:o:;s pn.i to -A : r-- : n-.a iters p-r';rn-! iPz to the state o.":s n ; 7.a t i n. Xi reorn-i reorn-i n-.enda t ;on wf re irurie w,i i rc'crer,rt to api'iica tioi;, L-ut the reuran;zj Uon of ih? Progressives of the etate was gone Into at considerable length. In connection with the discussion of reorganization re-organization problems letters were read from Progressive leaders In various other states telling of the plans being carried 1 out there. The general plan outlined by Acting National Chairman Matthew Hale also was read and generally approved by the committeemen. Mr. Jlale suggested that all Progressives, Progres-sives, regardless of how they voted at the recent election, should be enrolled in the new organization, providing that they were true Progressives Progressives from principle and not following t He lead of any person who did not stand four square with those principles. An interesting letter let-ter also was read from D. H. Triesch-mann, Triesch-mann, national committeeman and Pro-gref-sive state chairman of Connecticut. |