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Show TELEPHONE 495 FOR FAIR, COOLER Herald Advertising i Sports, Editorial Circulation High predicted today 65; low to- night 30; highest temperature recorded in Provo area Tuesday - 71 ; 48. YEAR, NO. 98 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, Truman and Stevenson Share Spotlight With Governor of Tennessee By DEAN W. DITTMER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Former President Truman, Adlai Steven son and Gov. Frank G. Clement of Tennessee all brimmed over with election optimism last night ai a i Dig Democratic rally here. Stevenson, the party's 1952 presidential candidate, declared in a message that the November elections will be a "resounding victory for democracy and its warmest champion, the Democratic party." Mr. Truman, in a message read by his daughter, Margaret, said the nation "sorely needsva new Democratic because Congress" the Republicans are "a party of special privilege and for special I. Clement, 'main speaker of the evening, announcea uiai "yiciory is on the menu tonight. ,the Republican party thundered its way into the people's cOnTTdence in 1952 and blundered its way out of that confidence in 1954." Biggest Gathering Five hundred party faithful turned out for the $54 a plate dinner sponsored by the National Democratic Committee and local party leaders. It was the biggest shindig scheduled by the party in this area. There was no direct reference to Defense Secretary Charles E Wilson's now celebrated remark about the bird dogs and kennel dogs. But as the affair got underway, the band struck up with "Where Has My Little Dog Gone" and "Doggie in the Window. And National Democratic cnair- man Stephen A. Mitchell said the Republicans have all the cam-oaigmoney but "we're getting some breaks too. We have Secreon n tary Wilson. In his message, Mr. Truman said the GOP leadership does not understand the government's re lationship to, "the workers, the farmer, the' small businessman and the people in everyday - life. The Republican controlled- Con-creshe said, dealt "devastating blows' to the American tradition of developing natural resources for 'all the people and not the iav ored few." He called for the elec uon oi a uemocrauc wugicaa. Stevenson said Democratic pros pects for canturing seven .GOP seats in Maryland and Virginia "Voters in those are "good. seats states have had ring-sid- e . the for Republican performances these past 20 months and they de serve a change of scene," ne saia. Clement told the cheering Dem ecrats there has been a, "two-yea- r to ItMltancv. almost amounting fear" to say anything about Mr, Eisenhower because of his stature as a military hero. "They Jumped on Harry Truman, didn't they? he shouted, and Margaret Truman nodded her head vigorously. Clement then quoted Sen. Matthew M. Neely (D-Va) as saying little Elsenhower's of tired Tm germonettes. s, W - Disarmament Pr oposals Under Study . ' UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP) Provo City School District has let contracts totaling about $1,- 750,000 for construction of a new high school on University Avenue between 930 and 1200 North, Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintendent, said today. The basic contract for construction was awarded to Plewe Con struction company, Salt L.ake City, for $1,243,989, with a com pletion deadline of Jan. 10, 1956. The company submitted a bid of $1,269,989 for deadline of Sept. 1, 1955, but the school board felt a savings of $26,000 was worth a four months wait for occupancy, Dr. Moffitt 'said. H. G. Blumenthal, Salt Lake City, was awarded contract for heating and ventilating on a low bid of $229,000, with alternate of $8,859 less if gas is substituted for oil. . Low bidder Interstate Electric Company, Salt Lake City, was awarded contract for installation of wiring, amounting to $92,885. Total Estimated Architectural and engineering fees, salary of a supervisor for the school board during construction and various fixtures will bring total cost estimate to an estimated $1,750,000, said Dr. Moffitt. For basic construction the school board asked bidders to submit two estimates, one based on a deadline of Sept. 1, 1955, and one on a later date. They were asked also to submit bids on deductions if 10 items, ranging from an auditorium stairway to cer , amic tile, be omitted. With the exception of one item, ceramic tile, Plewe was low bidder straight through, said' Dr. Moffitt. This item will be studied, and it is possible if it appears out of line - the school may do this work itself, he said. Items Can Be Dropped , The base bid of Plewe included the following items which could be dropped if funds were not available: An auditorium stair way," $4,418; walks, drives and so I; $1,350,000 by Dec. 31 1955. Tol boe and Harlin, $1,311,087 by Nov. 30. 1955. Witt Construction, $1,389, 400 early, or $1,359,400 with dead line June 1, 1956. ' Four Heatinr Bids The school district received four bids on heating and ventilating, ranging from low bid of $229,000 by Blumenthal to high of $289,854 by Melvin Hines. Coleman Plumb ing and heating submitted two bids of $255,398 and $267,398. and P. L. Larsen, a bid of $238,590. Only two bids were received on wiring. The low bid of the Interstate firm of $92,885 was substantially below the $111,600 bid by L. C. Guyman Electric. Generall, the school board was happy with the. bids, officials said "We will get our. school built for about $12 per square foot, well below the $14 to $15 per square foot cost on recent major construction," Dr. Moffitt stated. Fence Approved In addition to awarding con tracts, the school board Tuesday approved construction of a play ground fence between Grandyiew School and the highway and in vited patrons "to participate in the project," and, upon recommendation of Provo businessmen1, voted to drop participation in the ' ' - or or 12-nati-on liam O'Dwyer arrived here by plane last night for his appearance before a House subcommittee investigating Communist espionage is Latin America. The former mayor of of reference: New York City, who came to Southern California from Mexico City where he now has a 'private law practice, is scheduled to testify when the subcommittee opens two-da- y hearings tomorrow. O'Dwyer, who as ambassador BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH (UP- )- came in contact with Red attempts Three-year-ol- d Bruce Noble Jen to Infiltrate Latin America, was sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon asked upon his arrival what he C. Jensen, Brigham City, died last would say to the subcommittee and night of apparent insecticide poi- if he planned to return to New . York. soning. The parents said the small boy "I won't discuss that now, he urac hnvri in have swallowed the answered to both questions. poison which he found in the family The affable former diplomat was (met at the airport by linger Ella garage. his arms, asking, "Did you miss me, Liam?" "Of course, O'Dwyer told her. Miss Logan, 40, who like O' Dwyer is of Irish descent, dated O'Dwyer previously in New York and Mexico City. O'Dwyer arrived here on a late flight from El Centro, Calif., near the Mexican border, where he visited briefly at the ranch of his to brother, Frank, while enroute '.'-- the hearings. The group conducting the probe, a subcommittee of the House Selec tion Committee on Communist Aggression, asked O'Dwyer to testify on what he had learned of Commu nist activities south of the border. The subcommittee7 is comprised of. Reps.- - Patrick7 Hillings, (R- Calif ), Alvin Bentley, and Michael Feighan (R-Mic- h) (D-Ohio- .). - Mostly Misunderstood Chicago Talk Tonight By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White House Writer DENVER (UP) Republican Na tional Chairman Leonard W. Hall has been in touch with the White House concerning the furore over the remarks of Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson about the unemployed, it was learned today. Hall has not talked directly with President Eisenhower but has been in communication with the acting White House press secretary, Mur ray Snyder. The political impact of Wilson's Monday news conference remarks in Detroit was being felt at the Denver White House, but members of the President's staff would not go beyond Mr. Eisenhower's care fully worded statement defending the cabinet officer, which was is sued yesterday. Trouble in Illinois Snyder, after talking with report ers at the President's office at Lowry Air Force Base here, said there had been no direct communi cation between the chief executive or Wilson or Hall. Snyder, him self, had talked with both Hall and RAYMOND LAHR United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Republican Gov. William G. Stratton of Illinois feuded publicly today over Wilson's controversial the-Den- ver (R-Uta- Hurt in Freak Bus Accident LOS ANGELES (UP) Former Logan, with whom he has been U. S. Ambassador to Mexico Wil romantically linked. She flew into - In Denver, Says Wilson 12 Passengers O'Dwyer In Los Angeles To Testily Before Committee - Wilson In. Public Feud Governor Asks Wilson Cancel His Scheduled ex-uni- on . ' Watkins, Interviewed comment. Meanwhile, there were these de White at work. 563.162: velopments House $1,035; todayr 1. Sen. Arthur V. Watkins $6,339: tilt-ir- o after a meeting with the i.3Jo; LOS ANGELES (UP) $12,240, and ceremic tile, $18,500. Police President, came to the defense of Basic bids submitted.- - which feared today an official Wilson and said he thought the included all of these items, were here, missing since Friday, may Matter's remarks had been "dis Ralph Childs, $1,408,885, Sept. 1, have met the same fate as a Las torted.' 1955 deadline, or $1,378,885 bv Vegas union business agent who No Reply to Reuther e 2. was White House has not anslain The recent in a gang-typlater deadline. Jensen Construc demand of CIO Presithe i swered tion, Sl.402,000. Jan. 31. 1956. killing. deadline. Alfred Brown Company. The missing man was identified dent Walter Reuther that Wilson $1,306,511 early or $1,276,511 Ty as John E. Fuller, 39, welfare fund resign or Tetract his statement. administrator for Local 108 of the 3. The White House announced Aiarcn x. iKXj. Christiansen Brothers. $1,339,000 AFL Metal Workers Union before that the National Labor Relations was expelled by the interna Board will order a secret vote eariy, or $1,303,000 by June. 1956 he Paulsen Construction, $1,374,500 tional last June on charges he among employes of the atomic enRidge, Tenn., "promoted union strife , and mis- ergy plants at Oak on eariy,S. or $1,314,500 by June, 1956. handled whether to and affairs." .union' Ky., Ace Paducah, $1,375,000 Raymond. early Fuller's wife, Mrs. Virginia Full accept a final wage offer by the er, told officers her husband had management of Union Carbide and been in constant fear of his life Carbon Corp. which, operates these since the murder in Las Vegas AEC units. The employes are replast March of James Hartley, 33. resented by the CIO United Gas, Hartley,: business agent for Coke and Chemical Workers. 4. The President will leave DenSouthern Nevada for the sheet met al workers, was shot through the ver by plane at 1 p.m. MST Friday head and his body dumped into a and arrive-a- t Indianapolis, Ind., shallow grave five miles from the at 5:50 p.m. CST. He will make a maior farm speech from the Butler Las Vegas strip area. Mrs. Fuller said her husband had University Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. The A TREMONTON, Utah (UP) bus received In several notes threatening President was expected bacK in overturned a Greyhound freak mishap last night on U.S. him with death. One said "The Washington Saturday at 12:15 a.m. highway 30S, about 10 miles west next one will be buried hands EST. of Tremonton, injuring 12 passea down" Supreme Court Vacancy v , ; , Fuller disappeared from his 5. Watkins said he thought Mr. gers. memInvestigating officers said there home in nearby Lynwood, saying Eisenhower would select a to fill were no serious injuries, j he was going to see some friends ber of the federal judiciary The injured were Bernice Brown. before attending a union meeting, the SuDreme Court vacancy caused Cheyenne; Rubel Bridges, Astoria, his wife said. by the death Saturday of the lateure.; uioyd Winter. SDrfnedale. Previously, Fuller had told his Associate Justice Robert u. jacicUtah; Mrs.' Reed Black. Athena. wife that should he be away from snn. Watkins recommended tnat Ore.; Mrs. Jessie McNew. NamDa. home more than 24 hours, she Mr. Eisenhower appoint Judge Or-i- e L. Phillips of Denver, chief iaa.; Patricia Lane. Lennoxdale. should call Los Angejes police and Mrs. safe Hattie his Mass.; Myers. Ingle- give them a letter from judge of the 10th U.S. circuit Court of Appeals. Watkins said the wood, Calif.; Delbert Hamblin, deposit box. President knew Piiillips "favorBullet Identified Paul, Ida.; Malatter Alexander, Denver; Mrs. Lois Braniff. Aber 'In the letter Fuller reportedly ably" but reported 'no presidential deen, Wash.; Mrs. Lucille Finch. stated he traded a .22 rifle to Shel reaction to his recommendation be. don DeWitt Rich, 46, a union or- yond that. Teiianok, Ore. Miss Brown was the most seri ganizer, at the request of other Watkins said he thought Wilson She was to been "misunderstood" and and union believed had another Rich officials. ously injured. have suffered a broken back. man were arrested in Washing- that the cabinet officer's remarks Most of the injured were re ton, D.C., last July 28 and the rifle were "lifted from context" Friend of Labor leased from the Valley Hospital in was found in their possession. iremonton following emergency Ray Pinker, chief of the Los An- Watkins said he felt Wilson was treatment. geles police crime laboratory, said "one of the laboring man's best Bus Driver E. Reinhold Bruschke tests of a bullet found in Hartley's friends" for having provided jobs Salt Lake City, told officers he was skull as compared with the rifle when Wilson was president of Gen attempting to pass a passenger proved' without question the rifle eral Motors. . car when the wheels of the bus wasJ "He has been a benefactor, to the murder weapon. struck a soft shoulder. The bus Los Angeles authorities were ex- the working masses of the United spun across the highway, hit (Continued on Page Two) pected to contact Washington to road bank and overturned. seek extradition of Rich. -- FdQGW , r $4,390: - &( 011 Stratton, Christmas parade. The "high cost of venison" to the school prompted the board to discuss advisability of declaring a hunting holiday Oct. 25. As long as the school maintains a minimum of days in session, it receives support funds. However, it loses support at the rate of about $1 per day per stu dent for absences. In the hunting season as hundreds of boys sluff, the cost is massive. "If, under this year's program. we had absences as high as last year, It would cost Provo schools, Wilson. 'As for the current row between (Continued on Page Two) Wilson and Illinois Gov. William Stratton over appearance of the defense secretary at a $100 a plate Republican rally dinner in Chicago tonight, Snyder said he had no . IV CENTS f((So Republican Head Talks To Denver Fear Former Union Officer forth, glazed tile. cabinet naintinz. $2149r fireplace. gray cement, slabs. Gang Victim gymnasium bleachers. $68,561; 0 or - Canada, with the backing of the United States and its other Western Allies, moved today to send the entire question of arms reduction, including Russia's latest proposals, to a subcommittee of the big powers for private discussion. The proposal was contained in a resolution put before the U.N. Main Political Committee by Paul Martin, Canadian minister of health and welfare. Delegates of the United States, Britain and France immediately announced to the committee that the Canadian they would resolution.' Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky said he had not had time to studv the measure and therefore, without definitely declining it, could not accept Canada's invita at this time. tion to be a the U.N.s that It suggested Disarmament Commission reconvene r the subcommittee com prising the United States, Britain, Russia, France.and Canada, which met in London last spring and failed to reach agreement in six of secret talks. weeks It requested the commission to take into account the compromise British-Frenc- h provisions, put forward at London ''which have been accepted by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics as a basis for an international disarmament con vention", as well as other proposals within the commission's terms Child's Death Traced to Poison W Provo High Schoo Optimism pre-electi- s FIVE PRICE UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTQBER 13, 1954 Democrats School Board Lets Brimful Of Contracts For New privilege." moroinr Wednesday Furnace Filters at Sears 69c, popular sixes 1" thick (sdr.) , Society Phone: 432 SIXTY-NINT- H lowet . "bird dog" el remark -- . 0 speech Telephoto). dog' Illinois Governor Won't Attend If Wilson Does SPRINGFH5LD, HI. (UP)-G- ov. William G. Stratton served notice today he won't attend a Republican g dinner in Chicago tonight if Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson is there. The Republican governor issued a statement early today terming Wilson's celebrated "bird dog-ke- n nel dog remark ''unfortunate,' and saying Wilson's scheduled j speech should be cancelled. Wilson commented in Detroit. later that he didn't know yet whether he would make the speech and was waiting for Stratton to telephone him. Stratton had left by auto for a number of engagements in Chicago and could not be reached imme diately for further comment, However, administrative assist- I fund-raisin- statements. Dixon-Yat- es Contract Doomed, Mitchell Avers Haiti Gets FuirBrunt Of Hurricane Democrats Win Election In Alaska north-northea- st - to But Mr. Eisenhower came x Wilson's defense. A White House spokesman quoted Mr, Eisenhower as saying he had never known Wilson to be lacking in human sympathy. Alaska Votes Democratic In another major political development, Alaska voters swept the Democratic party 'back into power after two years of Republican rule, according to unofficial returns from the territory's general elec- tion. These 61011118 indicated the Dem ocrats-wi- ll hold a big majority in the territorial Legislature, iney also gave the incumbent delegate to Congress, E. L. Bartlett, a big lead over Republican Mrs. Barbara Dimock. stratton asserted in a statement now famearly today that Wilson's ous "dog" remark was contrary tn GOP ooliev and made the cabi net officer unqualified to speak at the party dinner tonight. One Republican congressman. Rep. James C. Auchincioss (N.J.), Wilson he was "e Wired hevond words at the re marks you are reported to have made..and respectfully suggesi that you have outlived your useful-ness as a member of the Presi- ; ant William W. Downey said the Democratic governor had no plans to talk to DENVER (UP) Wilson about the matter. National Chairman Stephen A. Downey said Stratton already Mitchell predicted today the con had telephone Fred ,M. Gillies, s chairman of arrangements for the troversial power con tract never will be approved and dinner, to express his view. "He said if Wilson is there, he announced he plans to stump the wouldn't be there," Downey said. home district of the chairman of Stratton said Wilson's remarks the e Atomic Energy were contrary to the attitude of to let Committee hisf neighbors the national and state G0P adminknow how he is serving a policy of istrations. "I cannot understand how any favoritism on this deal..." Mitchell told newsmen during a man, including Secretary of Destopover here that "I think fense Wilson, could treat his probplane " are you lem so lightly," Stratton said. going to find the (Dixon-Yatecontract never will be "Consequently I suggest that his scheduled appearance be cancel- made." "That is one thing the Demo led." William W. Downey, the govern- cratic Congress will keep President or's administrative assistant, said Eisenhower from doing," he said; telegraphed Wilson is scheduled to be the main Mitchell, 'enroute to Taos, N.M., fund rais- for a meeting with Adlai Steven speaker at a the: at dinner Conrad Hilton son, who has been taking a brief ing Hotel m Chicago tonight. respite on Mitchell s ranch there, said that "it is clear to me that dent's Cabinet": DETROIT (UP) Secretary of the administration is trying to Says Foes Capitalizing Defense Charles E. Wilson said cover up and hide the whole Wilson himself accused political subject." V foes of trvinfi to capitalize "on a today "no one would like to see ates) everyone employed more than I misinterpretation" of the remarks would.? he made in a news conference at Dixon-Yate- House-Senat- s) $100-a-pla- te (Dixon-Y- i By RONALD DOPSON United Press Staff Correspondent MIAMI (UP) Hurricane Hazel lumbered toward the7 Southeast Bahamas today after a devastat ing trip across Western Haiti, flooding towns and killing many i persons. Meager communications made it impossible to arrive at an accurate casualty figure, but reports from the7 thickly populated island spoke of at least 200 deaths or injuries. At least 800 persons were homeless in the city of Aux Cayes m Southern Haiti. Weather forecasters warned that the hurricane might regain its full strength over open water. The Bahama Islands battened down as far to the north as Nassau for lethal winds and. high seas. The U. S. Weather Bureau at Miami estimated the top winds of 115 miles per hour that blasted the western tip of Haiti had dim inished to 80 or 90 miles per hour. Moving North The hurricane (at 2 a. in. PST) was centered just i south of the ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) great Inagau Island in the BahaThe Alaskai Democratic party mas was moving toward the seems certain to have swept north and at about or back into power after two years hour. miles six per of Republican control, according to latest unofficial returns in the The tempest brushed harmlessly past the huge U. S. 'naval base at territory's general election. Unofficial returns from 72 of the Kuantamo Bay on Cuba's east262 Alaskan precincts indicate .an ern shore but slammed with full overwhelming victory in yester might into Haitian cities across strait from Cuba. day's general election with control the windward of the Legislature and a certain Flash floods cascading down high mountains victory for incumbent delegate to Haiti's 7000-fee- ttwo big peninbetween cut roads L. E. Bartlett. congress, the into strait, isolatBartlett had a margin of 5692 sulas jutting the to 2531 over Mrs. Barbara Dim- - ing them from capital of Port ?;ocx. Republican legislator from Au Prince. Anchorage and first woman ever Two Haitian Coast Guard ships to seek the post. waited for hurricane winds to sub Only two Republicans were civ- side to try to carry medical sup en a chance of being elected to plies, food and clothing gathered the Legislature, both of them from by the government and charity the first division. (Continued on Page Two) - dog-kenn- about unemployment. V Stratton termed the remark "un A fortunate" and requested that Wil son cancel his scheduled speech a $100 a plate GOP fund before 1 raising' Conner in Chicago tonight. The governor let it 1e known that he would boycott the dinner if Wils son showed up. Wilson told reporters in Detroit he did not know whether he would i cancel the speech. He said his remark had been misinterpreted and insisted that no one would like to see everyone employed more . than I would." The cabinet officer added tartly that he had learned since he came under political firt that "your friends run fast' Others Enter Debate dis Although the Wilson-Stratto- n pute drew most of the attention today it wasn't a private feud by ft long shot Several Democrats chimed in with demands that Wil son apologize or that President Eisenhower fire him for what they called an insult to the nation's un on STORM CENTER Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, center, tells reporters that "I'm still Chito a to as in at Wilson employed. Some Republicans beas scheduled know." is I far Chicago my way Republican rally speak to discago tonight, but Republican Governor William Stratton, of Illinois, has suggested that he cancel sides Stratton .were quick Wilson's from themselves sociate statement. (United Press the because of his 'bird' Wilson, who is due to fly to Chicago late today for a dinner at which Illinois Gov. William Stratton indicated Wilson is not now welcome because of an remark about bird dogs and kennel dogs, made the statement when informed of Stratton's x$100-a-pla- te off-the-c- Truman Unhappy About Being Held To One Speech Detroit Monday. In reply to a question about employment Wilson remarked: "...I've got a lot of sympathy? for people where a sudden change catches 'em but I've always liked bird dogs better than kennel- - U, Sen. Watkins Meets Ike (UP) President DENVER El WASHINGTON (UP) Dist. Lattimore was on two senhower is as strong for the Upper Atty. Leo A. Rover today charged counts of perjury last week. He Colorado River Project today as that Federal Judge Luther W. pleaded innocent yesterday to the he was when he first announced Youngdahl, has a "fixed, personal charges, and trial was tentatively his suDDort of the nroffram. Sen. bias and prejudice in favor" of scheduled for December. Arthur X. Watkins said Owen Lattimore. Rover filed an unusual affidavit after a meeting with the chief exed (R-Uta- h) Rover asked that Youngdahl disqualify himself from presiding at the forthcoming trial of the Far Eastern expert on charges that he lied in denying he promoted Communist interests. Rover's action was regarded as extraordinary. Youngdahl curris tentatively set to preside ently at Lattimore's triaL Previously Youngdahl had thrown but four of seven counts of an earlier indictment returned against Latti- more. After Youngdahl's first action, the appeals court restored two of the counts, but left dismissed the "key" count in the original perjury indictment so-call- ed with federal court, stating that he "is convinced that the said judge has a fixed opinion that the defendant herein is innocent of the set forth in' the indictment charges -ft Rover added ' that he feels that he would be lacking in "his duty to insure for his client (the government) a fair and impartial trial if he did not respectfully request the said judge to disqualify himself from any further official connection with this case. . Youngdahl, a three-tim- e Republican covernor of Minnesota who was appointed by - former President Truman to the district court, had no immediate comment ecutive here today. Watkins said Mr. Eisenhower indicated that he was as much in favor of the billion-dollUpper Colorado proiect now "as he wax when he first announced his sup. ar port of it last March." watkins was asked if there had been any starts on the Upper Col! orado program. There have been some new starts on smaller projects," Watkins said. "We passed quite a number of projects this vear when w got full aoninistration support but we got bogged down in that big lob we were doins? In Cnn. gress when we passed so much . legislation." -- ! a. 6 v un- WASHINGTON (UP) Former fed dogs myself. You know, one remarks. President Truman is "very unhap- whoU get out and hunt for food The secretary said he didn't py" about being held down to one rather than sit on his fanny and know yet whether he would make speech during the current election yell.." " the speech tonight or not. Wilson, in a nreoared statement campaign. "I'm waiting for the governor to That's the report of daughter late Tuesday amplifying his Mon-da- v telephone me," Wilson said. "If Margaret. She confided at a Demoremarks, said he "intended he has some objection to my ap- cratic rally last night that "mother no; invidious comparisons, no. in- pearing, I think he should tell me." and I put our collective foot down." sinuations likening people to dogs Wilson has been the storm center She said they have insisted that in any sense. ; He said anyone who of a political controversy since he Mr. Truman refrain from strenu- implied that he did was guilty of made his remark during a news ous campaigning in view of his "complete distortion.!' conference in Detroit Monday. recent serious operation. She said "I am sure that the distorted "I'll tell you, I've found out one he is "perfectly all right" but that version of what I said is' being used thing in this your friends run she and Mrs. Truman feel he needs (Continued on Page Two) more rest fast," he said. Judge Biased In Lattimore Case, U. S. Attorney Claims , Y. - |