Show Ifjr (The Salt Cake iTrilmne 9 1944 -- Editorial Comments Reflect Views on Election Outcome 11:30 P M (E W T) Wednesday (By Associated Preww) DETROIT Nov 8 (UP) — Gerald L K Smith presidential can- majority has spoken and a nation goes forward forgetting the harsh words of jesterdaya and working together towards the hopes of the morrow The people Chicago Times: Tuesday made history in a bold display of independent thinking Tvie t a nian in the white House for a fourth term A fourth is something new But a i term free decision by the people is the oldest simplest custom of our democracy ” d cer mince Chkago Daily News: “A great There Settle Tinier (Ind-Rof pent up anger and dscon- S' no losers n A men rs tod tv The deal tent has been relieved because people were able to get many groin he off their chests through open dsi usion If Americans are the same sort of people that they were when this republic was being built they wnll now call the bout Ta Kat baa act 'y off for another four years ” tor forty i" bufinct Dallas Tpv 3 yaar tara - i‘ord up is tba Morning News: The N'ewa opposed Mr Roosevelt bcl F hi mind co rut of faett because it believed that Mr Dewey Kch art bout h batman would have made a dependable o "itart'y ka leader and that it was time for Fara to buy a Not aly a charge m the presidency t f r that but mthtri af b'ead But the News places above its policy ai own thoughts in these matters its Is our aiparasca tha-- a it ona adherence to the democratic printn sq haa laarnad bicb wa ciple that the wisdom of the many f sk lurpjmt a1 ctsart and is greater than the wisdom of the tnat Is tea alut of a tat if ad few It pledges it full support II w shcK uftoar ad tea good and loyalty to Mr Roosevelt and Th i n tea mott follow it prica- has all confidence that there are Uu te nq ia asy butmat fe w among Mr Dew ey’s supporters who will do other-wisErta0ad Paystantt Arizona Republic Phoenix: Thus wartime elect on has shown the foes of the nation that democracy is not devadert as they have but is functioning in the United States as it has continued to do smee the nation was founded 211 SOUTH MAIN this election has demonstrated Orticial W:ch Inpector how a free people can ballot or a natioral leader and still work together to u m the war Bj Associated Press Editorial comment on Pres F©cieve‘t's reflection folo s JLos Angeles Times: There is a mandate m the election fgures and the place to look for it is in the tremendous pvopular vote cast for Gov Dewey and what he stands for That is not just a vote for a man who made a magmfcert fght against tremendous odds it Is a vote of thundering prot est against the abuses m government m hich the Republican nominees for president and sice pres dent so ptdfs!y expos'd and scathingly I didate on the America First ticket Wednesday n ght attributed the defeat of Gov Thomas E Dew’ey of the Republican party to the aggressiveness of CIO Political Action Commttee Chairman Sid- ' ney Hillman Another factor contributing th domestic (Continued One) problems of up a governoWhile They ousted Republicans in Democrats bounced out Ohio Missouri some of men both Idaho and lost of to the G O P in Indiana and North on whom they had hung “isolationist” labels during the campaign i Dakota Out of the senate went such ReThe latest congressional tabuas Gerald P Nye of publicans lations showed the Democrats had North Dakota and John A Dana-he- r raised their house total from 214 of Connecticut The house past the 218 needed for a numeri-- i dropped New others among cal majority on up to 234 They York’s Hamilton Fish and Illinois' counted up 54 senate seats — five Stephen A Day I more than a majority Furthermore in Missouri Idaho Seven senate and 36 house races and Massachusetts Republican adstill were in doubt but trends ministrators took a licking and pointed to an even firmer Demo- Democrats elected their guberna- Smith whose party scarcely showed in Michigan tabulations said was Dewey’s "insulting at- cratic grasp on the national legtack on the America Firsters and islature such nationalists a Hamilton Fish For hours the state and electoral early in the campaign” vote scoreboard remained unSmith who said his party Is It changed Wednesday night laying the groundwork to assume showed Roosevelt ahead in 35 old “responsibilities that parties states with 413 votes Dewey n 13 have shirked” added: "American nationalists face bit- states wuth 118 tovotes Ohio and Dewey but a ter trials I have no doubt but Michigan clung remained possibility they W'ould what Hillman and his like will demand our imprisonment We shift to Roosevelt are unafraid for we know we will Lagging returns served Only to make the Roosevelt victory more win after the boys come back” certain — a victory5 which enemy and allied capitals interpreted as FDR Wins Dewey Town one for “internationalism And DEWEY Ariz Nov 8 CD — abroad and at home there wras This little mining town gave Its every expectation of ans early allegiance' to Pres Roosevelt in meeting between the president Tuesday’s general election Named Prime Minister Churchill of Britafter Adm Dewey of Spanish war ain and Premier Stalin of Russia fame the settlement now IncorDemocratic inroads into Repubporated In Humboldt precinct re- lican seats in senate and house turned 116 votes for the president bulwarked the president’s pos’tion and 31 for Thomas E Dewey in dealing not only with foreign ! i ’ ): Forty Years d'lt l OASiSWsaiSaSuls&ssst riKX Firster Says I Late Returns Add to Gains by Roosevelt affairs but ao From Page PAC 'Brought parent that net gain three buttressing their working That rships states Defeat majorities Massachusetts Dewey branches the but Washington Popular Electoral Returns Thursday Morning November & 4 ’ nd u- - P M SHOP AT THE STAR FOR THE j Indiana And in of the Michigannost maining count was in Wayne and industrial Detroit county w’here Roosevelt backing was heaviest In Ohio with more than t re- ’ 3000000 votes recorded and 42 precincts out only 18000 votes divided the rival tickets -- wall paper Our Stock large and our price the lowest are- - a—n— ti—s— 3?—a— ©-- GO ErjGDEBG lt rtmm Watt 1 2 ic Total popular vote — 44065720 states counting service vote after election day x — Denotes U S Exhibition of Democracy 1ttv G rfhC In Wartime Impresses Italy Copyright by New York Times ROME Nov 8— News of Pres Roosevelt’s reelection was received here Wednesday with relief and satisfaction but what most impressed Italians was the general fact that in the midst of a great war Americans were able to give such an example of Democratic procedure Italy struggling to achieve some degree of democracy after fascism has been enormously impressed On a practical basis it is considered important that the man who has shown so much good will and understanding toward Italy and who has made recent promises MON votes from foxhole and focs’l are known On the basis of Isolated tallies in widely scattered areas it looked as if the men and women in uniform balloted about 5 to 3 to keep their commander in chief As the ballot tabulations piled up it became more and more ap ! I : be-lev- OPEN ’TIL 8 two-thir- i ’ e UuHia'id'Denn Jett'eleU torial candidates It’s the senate which has to approve treaties — for peace or anymathing else— by "a jority’ Republicans never had a chance at control of the chamber but figured they might whittle down Democratic strength But late Wednesday the Democrats had a net gain of one seat In the house where the Democrats had a shaky margin of control they netted 18 seats and breathed more easily The complete picture of America’s first wartime presidential electon since 1864 will not be drawn until Dec 5 when the final Dewey could claim only the middle west as his own ' was where he got most of his and most of his electoral votes V In 11 southern and five border states it was a clean swreep for Roosevelt And the east and far west went as strongly for him as the midwest did for Dewey In some of the other areas Dew ey had made & race of it in the early going but his pace soon fell off State after state dropped away until the only big ones left to him were Michigan Ohio and J 03 Ls portant figures like Myron Taylor Col Charles PoletLi and some officials lied commission al- are Roosevelt appointees As far as the future of Europe is concerned it is considered highly gratifying that the man who has been carrying on all negotiations who has formulated policies like the Atlantic Charter and the Four Freedoms and who is considered one of the few' Americans in public life with a knowledge of world affairs will continue his work should continue in power to fulfill them The whole setup here would have been shaken as many im- - OPEN 'TIL 8 P M MON- - J i A'JltT' '' jt rM J 2995 V 9 I 'V'r ‘i W H Plut Fad Tax f ? 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