Show Demo Party Split if Truman Runs Due fo Recede About March Twelfth wronn riM mstter ecordiBg den nub Sintered at tha DoatfiffteS at tea rrass obhm mas ' Iff! of tm to Act at Congrats March br BA r1rt ami A B II0 to li per montn: lis par Hu'wripMon price The Associated press ti exclusively entitled to tb um for republication of sit new dispatches credits te it or sot otnerwlss credited in thu pep and MO tb local bows By I oseph and Stewart Ataop SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 24 1M2 WASHINGTON — Th Democratic party will bo torn to pieces If President Truman decide to ! iw Good Citizen's 9 Promises Charles Edison a former secre'tary of the navy a business man who has also spent years in the public service believes Americans should know about the nine promises if a good citizen once presented by the Seattle Municipal News So he worked them into an article he recently addressed to the 43000000 Americans who didn't vote in 1948 The nine nromises are: 1 I will vote at all elections I will inform myself on do and candidates issues and will all I can to see that all honest and capable officials are elected I will accept public office when I can serve my community or my country 2 I will serve on a jury when asked 3 I will respect and obey the laws X will help public officials prevent crime and the courts by giving evidence when I am in position to do so 4 I will pay my taxes understandingly (if not cheerfully) 5 I will work for peace but will dutifully accept my responsibilities in time of war and will respect the flag 8 In thought word and deed at home at school and in all my contacts I will avoid any group prejudice based on class race or religion 7 I will support our system of free education by doing everything I can to improve the schools in my own com8 I will try to make my community a better place in which to live 9 I will practice and teach the principles of good citizenship right in my own home Mr Edison has some additions to suggest and one is a promise to join a political party and to work to make it a force for good government If any person is too good for politics he is too good for this world Mr Edison asserts adding: "We achieved our independence by politics we freed the slaves by politics we extended the benefits of modern knowledge of health of education and human welfare by politics Our business may expand or wither by politics" Politics of course should be everybody's business in r Reclamation's Golden Jubilee Speaking of golden jubilees and celebrations Senator Warren Magnuson of Washington in notifying the senate that his state will celebrate the coming of water to arid land near Grand Coulee reminded the lawmakers that reclamation as a federal enterprise in the United States is 50 years old The records show that the Federal Reclamation Act was effective on June 17 1902 in the administration of Theodore Roosevelt The act laid down the fundamental policies under which reclamation projects have been constructed through the half century Who will say that the golden jubilee of federal reclama tion is not worthy of a celebration? Washington state already is making preparations for its festivities to take place in May when water from Grand Coulee dam on the Columbia will flow to the first of the million acres to be reclaimed from the sage brush Every other state to benefit from reclamation projects also: should do some celebrating The theme song of the celebrations could well be the inscription on the tomb of Queen Semiramas of ancient Egypt: "I constrained the mighty river to flow according to my will and let its waters to fertilize landls that had before been barren and withoutinhabitants" Encouragement for Eisenhower Taft-Truma- General Eisenhower as supreme commander of allied powers in Europe sees another of his projects on its way to apparent success with the action by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization favoring the establishment of the European army and Germany's inclusion in that European army Eisenhower frequently declares that as a counter to the communist menace "there must be created a United States of—or political federation of—western Europe and western Europe must include at least western Germany and preferably United Germany" While the parliaments of the nations joined in the North Atlantic treaty still must approve the development of the European army with Germany as a part of it the prospects are that such an army will be established The Dutch have said they do not like the idea of a r armed Germany but they fear the communist menace more than a newly armed Germany So they will go along France which also doesn't like to think of its old enemy once more building up its arms will go along because France would rather see Germans participating in a European army than in a German national army which would be created if the idea of an integrated European army doesn't work out Slowly but surely the free western world is building up its land sea and air forces to deter the Soviet Union from aggressive behavior toward the west and the organization of the European army is a step in the direction of the federation Eisenhower considers important for united western defense on ng as Demo-uBwould head Preliminary spadework for this sort of operation is sway in Alabama and lit! ?yunder The difficulty is of lur- - at this might between vote Democrats for Eisenhower" and the straight Republican vote However provided this danger provided also that bePoverkcorae and does not favor compulsory fair employment legislation — which he almost certain- give Eisenhower an odds-o- n Jt EDtunn? in hs own name mo" electoral votes from TriSn0U fsenhwer JJlH n stratev has been df a successful "Democrats for Eisenhower ' ticket although hower might well still breakEiseninto IS Jis srnth int° the in the normally CSPeCially south is of course one of Eisenhower s most important hard political assets For the south s 146 electoral votes are entirely tcome yea? C1ni0t hope to into this vote as even hi mrVJt all interested above all in win ping the election are H?rrvgTr!iinnd- Xtherit "Xrng who is - uui a tovai Bering 18 worth Party apart in order totearing trv aeSn JOSEPHINE While it is true that spring does not officially arrive until March 21 to be reminded of this fact fails to produce much comfort with respect to the present situation The trouble is that dwellers in Ogden and its vicinity have been accustomed to expect by Washington's birthday a severe falling away of Old Winter's aspects will tell you that it is the general rule for weather to be on the quiet and balmy side by February 22 and that there are Cases on record where some planting has been done in Weber county gt Nt K M v itu - P'dent de-whi- ch pron e P""1 H Ml U sea-Mf- lr M Congress Faces Tough Job Revising Immigration Law arid-tongue- Ml New Books At Library )f-te- !"-o- r- F- f1' I -- -e ' £- "Brain-Washin- g as jssbMb- sss b- - do-vo- u Questions - Answers ' Poll Shows Ike Leads Taft On Foreign Policy Views -e Car-vet- h SSS State-of-the-Uni- on M - !n " neck-and- : Ch-ano- & va I au-tho- mm cross-sectio- iinAMitt t c h e s Ma - m II -- gf sswBa——— $3 mmmUmmtn "He' barking at your hetrevtr -x ' over-applie- Mfcty r I T'-r- ' i- 'u j Old-time- rs So in the face of all this and the rather hard winter thus far experienced the additional snow which came tumbling down on Saturday was rather hard to take There was a deal of grumbling to be heard on the streets and in the stores "I don't know when I have been so tired of snow" one feller said and he had a lot of comDanv sineine th snm' words to the same sad tune I d and der ipw 1 de-'na- se of a contest or r Den"craticStevenson candidate 5ou?H £Uily mJMs situ°n there A Deal of Weather Grumbling in February ts arrangement with the six-nati- MM Thia conclusion ta very clearly suggested by the nature of the strategy decided upon at a recent meeting in Washington attended by such southern leaders as Gov Jamea F Byrnes of South Carolina and Sena Richard Russell of Georgia and Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia Sine the southern strategy may well determine the outcome of the election it is worth reporting in some detail First It was decided that there will definitely be an independent southern ticket in advance if Sen Robert A Taft ia nominated by the Republicans and President Truman is renominated by the Democrats The standard bearer of the southern revolt has not yet been picked Byrnes and Byrd spent upwards ot two nours trying to persuade Russell one of the most powerful and respected men in the senate to take on the job In the end Russell refused and this refusal is believed final He Must Run Agala Byrnes has also signified his refusal and so has Byrd who must run again for the senate this year Accordingly a number of other names conspicuously including that of Gov Alan Shivers of Texas are being canvassed Whoever la finally chosen to head the southern ticket in case n of a race the south ern leaders fully expect to capture at the very least seven or eight states for their ticket instead of the four taken by the in 1948 The participation in the current movement of such top southern leaders as Byrnes and Russell who stayed away from the Dlxiecrats suggests that this is not an overestimate This is likely to mean moreover a permanent almost unhealable infinitely bitter split in the Democratic party Such a powerful southern movement would also obviously immensely reduce Truman's chances of taking the clear majority of the electoral vote But by the Constitution here It should be noted that it would not increase Taft's chances of taking the needed majority since these southern votes would go to a third candidate Indeed this southern strategy foreshadows the Constitutional nightmare of the election being thrown into the house of representatives Do Not Plan te Bolt If the Democrats nominate Stevenson on the other hand the southerners do not now plan to bolt This may seem mysterious in view of the fact that Stevenson is just as committed as Truman on the hated civil rights legislation Actually the civU rights bills which have no chance of passing anyway are not the real stimulus to a southern bolt The southern revolt if stimulated instead by theactually accumulated political frustrations and personal animosities of Truman's seven years in office As one southerner put it "Stevenson has one great asset in the south — his name ia not rruman In case of an Eisenhower-Truma- n race some very shrewd southerners very seriously believe that fcisenhower who has extraordinary personal popularity in the south would take a whole slew ern states running on theof southRepublican ticket This straight poses a problem for the obviously leaders since it might southern endanger their local party tickets Thus the southern strategists are seriously considering organizing a ' Democrats for Eisenhower" movement rather than a straight Dixiecrat operation with a third candidate J22IM5S!tlc tickets would stand Dix-iecra- the postwar period upon Usehasle a sure depression of a sure drop WASHINGTON— In spite of high r lies and Dooming lactone the to P employment wll the American bunt president s council of economic adw r r ted about a 'nen upon tne idea that he didn a storm shelter ready te after ISM This threat of depression into as toon as the er what should be done about it prosperity and activities of the war discussed behind closed doors 9ga naa oeen cut off by peace Today American buimeaamen other day when the presidential are showing in every possible way advisers met with the sena their confidence that the progress committee on the economic The fear la that a drop in of American business n bound to continued Clark 1§ upward government expenditureof which means a discontinuance govern somelast few weeki inert have been amazing annnnnreanesds eat MM demand for goods and f labor will precipitate a serious de- financing arranged by sooMt Of eassf pression" explained presidential largest American corporations for Miser John Clark only ate enlargement plaru enlargement of thai are already people in the United States worry productive p'sru ing about it but people abroad JM very large to take nlire u!! me period Of thu mrr-Sniil it h( worrvm Kv r know that a depression in the Uaat-- I !?7?r snowing lr progress of ed States would have an immediate iih in Oar SyMggr fc effect on foreign aid i tea out Oaada i It is upon thi faith in the MgMh em Oath aaid that th "By the middle of ism Clark economic advisers base added We will have a productive their of hopes machine for military purposes licking the 1954 will be able to turn out goads w Woto— Leon Q rha rmu Keen 'i gattch fater than we can pi aafhl) th president economic aavt-thMl them for military purpose in of erAccounted the notion that the absence of a real shooting war boom is a result only of the that I do not think there will be I that ajnyaaa proposing that we axaaad I Korean "ar " He "plained were moving thern still further The threat from ' Russia wiU require the continuance !M!rplv uPwrd compared with of a high level of military expendi- - ir9 even before the impact of Mt Korean In other aggression IMP on a preparedness baate "The point you are making"' In- - M'orda he said "there was an sap "rd m that very im- "crnent terrupted chairman Joe O Mahnne m m tne economy Democrat is that the aegmeni Wyoming machine for turn ' r unwi ivoree ing out implements of war will Otaaa Tap BUtlag have been completed at least by Michigan's senior Senator HoMa? IMS And thereafter in the abasjtee Farstsaon always insists upon faaja the demand for mi! tar- MBfiiat when bit name appear 'f a war will be for the product mm Michigan's junior Senator spending from this machine " Blair Moody "That Is right and for much less APr example Moody jsiaea Sen OfJ :g product than the machine is Aikea Vermon Republi-MJto produce" agreed Clark He In drafting a letter urging the subwarned that this will mean "a senate foreign relations committee stantial drop in the expenditureiM to approve the St Lawrence 'he eecurity program Aiken Joking insisted that nevertheless Clark was optimis- Meody sign his name aa that he tic about the chances of whipping rather than Aiken would draw the of the seawav afjipreaaion BBSjktSf Of Demand opponent Sen Tom Connelly Texaa "We think that too much Ms Democrat So Moody signed hn name at the phasis has alwaya been placed t' p Aiken added his name ucafgeW upon what we call the backlog of and they circulated the demand" he began "After World around the asnats for otner war II there were no new houses ignat rei When H passed to nor automobiles There waa a shortFerguon he refused to afM faa I age of ordinary consumer goodf aaaMry' name There ajajj compared to normal demand All Mf room at the top for another full of that we are supposed to FeigTison crampe'1 wea Why we had such Mstf Signature and crowgMM handwriting luck In avoiding the disaster W"M his name St the !"p ir r a — Trjrr depsMM5 triea of western Europe Immlgre-- 1 By Peter Edson New books now ready for circu- - desperate phantly above Moody s j Do sou guasttoa that thesi--- " WASHINGTON— A major hasal Uon went from 108000 In IMS to lation at the Carnegie Free library hroke ia Senator Bill Benton Con- VMXpected Help over revision of U 8 immigration 188000 in 1B4S and 250000 in ISM are aa necticut Democrat follows: Id Herbert at Congressman laws wilt develop in congress with"We do" nodded Clark teggfgaMg who has been The to admit 400000 "Eisenhower" John Cunther program by in the next month or so The subknow there were backlogs yea Yet military extravagance gaiprobing iuxt ject has had little discussion In the DP s to the U S will be concluded An report on one If you look at how much of all unex help the other da But what la this fall This program waa bit- of the most important figures of MM goods were produced and did fror peced press or elsewhere one of hi sevrreit en ties done about this matter now will terly fought over in congress Op- our time a man who has known go to the consumers in those MM Vice Adm Charles Pox rl of by U S probably shape will find that the oat naval materiel immigration position to admitting any large him since the you years World of next for years the v early a ume wasn't anything like enough quarter century number of these war refugee policy chid r about gbarl to account for the booming econ- a newspaper Interview in which So exports consider it important beat down only by Instituting the war IL ' that there be a full public discus tightest Ktnd of inspection ana re admiral MgsMl the "Ugh! From Many Lamps ed- omy that took place gMj friction against undesirable aliens ited by Lillian Eichler Watson A Backlog Exaaasted sion and understanding of the probservice committee i chamimed DP This lem an exhibit illusprogram delayed gen"The que-lin- e backlog waa ex- ber of horrors waste revision of the immigration collection drawn from the world's hausted die-i- n military trating the issue ia eral That is the Fundamentally Important most SO million refugees inspiring thoughts and ideas t Persap the most shocking examwhether this country should have laws But with Benton "Ia the at large in thro world popula- with the stories behind them: how faU ofon1947agreed of this has been indiscriminate ple tftsstr tight limitations on admission of still they pressures remain This cre- - they came to be written and WMt sales organisations and began to ttwafiasing by the three services of immigrants accompanied by strict tion new demands for immigration their impact haa been upon others items such ea blankets er regulations for deportation of out the undeveloped back- identical — revision The larthbreakers" by Ernest bring snd shoes under different specifimany aliens log" On the other side of the picture Haycox The story of one full year at vsrysng traded h a new automobile cations or numbers The alternative to this is a pol- ia in the Uvea of a group of aattlera the first over concern to the taxpavers the growing large chance I had" chirped costs icy to admit more immigrants Sup- number of alien subvereives and in the Oregon territory in 1945 — "Do you moan that this commit porters of this view point to the undeportable immigrants remain- a year of growth and ripening of MB Ralph Flanders Vermont this hearing is dealing n Republican fact that the U S was largely built ing in the United States All these rising to of love and inquired Heben"In fact we had to use pull to bunk?" up by unrestricted immigration things now make it necessary to violence leadership WWm I think it is a d thine " Benton blurted one" get This established the United States take a U S imnew Red I look in at a r( am h DarkiracKeo China" But KAAimina long MMaMaai roi as a haven for the ambitious the iwiiaasaai viroi! uui and law by Edward Hunter The first rev- ing that period zW my nun oy unClark returned poor and the oppressed of other migration policy elation of in the press the methods criticism to the subject "Where did it come varr"t terrifying nations have an that un nation entire put from? It came ch!lente fjM from the "H To reverse this policy now it expansion- commits for der hypnotic control— explaining of the entire process of production making stttements ia argued would be an affront to re distorted or misleading" the mystery behind the voluntary "1 think the backlog was that presently overpopulated friendly "confessions" of the innocent the bait in front that put a lot of nations It would set a bad examAdmiral Fox replied that G O J steam into the activities of our And Story of Disaster ple for other countries that should Jack Anderson of admit more immigrants "Main Fleet to Singapore" by business economy" suggested the Congressman It would c California erred in that Connecticut senator establish a policy of internal isolaRussell GrenfeU R N Captain fhere were 1100 different number tionism for the United States The story of a stuning disaster — Drop In Employment listings of an identical IMsl — These two sharply conflicting the loss of Singapore to the JapaSenator you are right" aMpi simple cotter pin —at the Mechaa-icsbur- g — Q In what famous novel does nese in World war II—and the Clsrk "One of the reasons we had points of view are to be presented Pa supply depot to the congress in two sets of bills the character Hester Prynne apreasons behind it such good fortune after the war is IMS declared figure The major bill for a tighter U S pear? "A Cook's Qui " by Antoinette was Decause tne business world Fox tndienantiv wrong" "We hv iisi and has introA— been Francois had been A 'Th immigration policy Scarlet different numbers for that identi- Pope question persuaded that duced by Senator Pat McCarran of Nathaniel Hawthorne Letter" by and answer book containing infor- should not make their plans they for ' cal item Not 1108 " -Nevada chairman of the senate juon i mation fcfr every kind of cooking — What la a better known problem imaginable prepared for diciary committee Q There is a similar though slightDotn tne novice and the expert name for the Church 'The Dark Mare" by Damsey ly more liberal bill in the house of St Pater in Collegiate London? introduced by Representative FranWilson A story set on some elecA— Westminster Abbey cis E Walter of Pennsylvania He tion day of the future when the is ranking Democratic member of United States voters are crowding la the most common What Q— the house judiciary" committee and of all flan? the polls to cast their ballots for chairman of its immigration subor against the first woman candi-dat- e A— It ia the belief of most fishcommittee ermen and scientists that the most Hall for the presidency Miriam By George GaUap eby a sroailor ratio Here are Cetler to Propose Liberal Policy Bradley common of all fish are herrings 'iguroa: Hide tor American of institute "The to Road Shalimar" by To present the case for a more B publicans Wella An entertaining ac- Public opinion liberal immigration policy in the Q— What states produce the count of a roundabout PRINCETON N J Feb 23— Eisenhower house trip to Representative Emanuel meat rice in this ceantry? Kashmir by the author of "Six How does the Celler of New York chairman of public appraise the A — About 75 percent of the rice Years in the Malay Jungle" with 10 the judiciary committee proposes relative abilities of Senator Taft to offer a series of amendments to grown in the United States is a foreword by Lowell Thomas "ioo in Arkansas Louisiana and "Three Minutes a Day" by versus General Eisenhower? On the Walter bill Chairman Celler raised James Keller A compact book of four major tests the score stands as Independents will also submit a minority report Texas daily readings pointing the way to follows: Eisenhower bettor against the Walter bill Moat voters think EhMMM Taft better the better understanding of an inQ— Where did Prime Minister Ia the senate a group of 15 senChurchill hear President Traman visible God by the use of modern or would get along better WafHpMl Don t know 13 ators headed by Herbert Lehman gress than would Senator Taft parables of New York have introduced a deliver his 2 Democrats and independents short bill to amend present immimessage? Comedy in 3 Acta think that Eisenhower would' die Jprhase results are furl her loot cm A — Britain's prime minister sat "Follow the Dream" by Ryerson batter gration la a at cleaning out government Qrmat r of a point that has often Four of this group are Repub- in the presidential box in the and Miller A comedy in three shown in the institute's star licans and five are members of the house chambers since he was acts concerning Joan Cameron a corruption but Republican voters Taft would veon Renublican candidate rvimi senate judiciary committe Their present as a guest of the presi- girl whose life has been divided think 3 Republicans and independIke" bill would provide for full use of dent rather than of congress and between North and South Amernamely that General enU believe that Taft would do uurity is more popular with independent unused immigration quotas by oth- consequently could not take his ica and whose indecision about better at cutting government ex- voters than he is with Republic er countries place among the lawmakers on the marriage furnishes the suspense In the present series of reports travagance while Democrats beSenator Lehman also has in floor The Birds Are Yours" by Rob- lieve Eisenhower would tax Independents vote much more ert S Lemmon and Don Eckelber- preparation an omnibus bill which 4 A new survey just completed gjrongly for Eisenhower than fssr would completely revise and rery A book presenting informal Q— In what part of the world null wi uic imuc ui iuirau Vtft on getting along with Me codify present immigration laws are 8aiga Antelope found? Eisenhower definitely gets MM cleaning out corruption Ms PoHcy ?lgVmpSMebhndihi along more liberal lines In this it in — Today the animal can only would present a challenge to the beAfound tine down aovernment etrav- birds we see in our ssrdens An enormous majority oi voters gancc nd handling foreign policy McCarran and Walter bills section in areas in very limited numbers "Now We MarAre Free" of Kazakstan by that the general If elected part of guerite Allis In recent institute testa in which by section A novel of early thing would handle foreign policy prob- Republican The McCarran bill in particular which was Russian Turkestan voters were asked America beginning and endinc in than Taft woull M which candidate they would preis the result of a two and a half Connecticut but concerning itself lems better This — is shared For Q what is Herbert S with the colorful wilderness to the president opinion fer to see the G O P nominate year study of the American immiDickey best known? by Republicans independent Mff MMhower and Taft ran gration and naturalization system west that is now Ohio Democrats alike A— Dr Dickey is given the credit 33 This was authorized by the concent with nack per "Insect Resistance in Crop Institute interviewers of leading the expedition which Plants" gress in 1947 Among independenta by MJh by Reginald H Painter questioned voters selectedpersonal to gotia Mas Basic U S immigration law coes discovered the source of the ran 2 to 1 Eisenhower A volume designed to sid in keepOricross true a or section ef back to 1934 That was when the noco river July 14 1S31 sampta' of Taft ahead ing the proper balance between the Ail institute surveys are under throughout quota system was first put into efvarious methods so that insect con- - the voting population It country The question: U S limited fect written exclusively by a group of immigration j troi may have the greatest effec Senator Robert A Taft and annrniLimatelv to 150000 a year Eighty-fiv- e 11)0 counnewminfi tiveness for the least cost to both General D two of Eisenhower are tries were allowed an annual some DemocrsUc Republic and consumer grower others independent in their quota "The many Loves of Dobie Mfc MJ candidates for the Republican men one editorial leanings These quotas ranged from 65000 Max Shulman The assort- presidential norainiiion by Mr Iupyupiooosii do you think would handle this a year for Great Britain 25000 The institute maintains a staff ed misadventures of a campus country' s foreign policy better of more than 1000 field reporters Germany 17000 for Ireland with a crew cut by the The national vote: or interviewers for Poland 5000 for Italy 3000 ta conduct the of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek 70' questioning of voters Eisenhower for France the Netherlands and The samIS Taft Switzerland and so on down to 100 are selected ples or Don t knov IS a year for 55 of the minor coun-trie- a to techniques which according more auuiato tnsn proved 100 These quotas were in proportion MJ Other method yet devised to No one really knows of course to historic immigration patterns public opinion My Ben Bnrroug ha which man would do the better This system was established to voters make their but when cut flown on heavy immigration up job "Bl d Hands minds an to the relative abilities after World war L But the quota two candidates this point Safety Device system never worked too well The hands that wash the dishes of filesnter A tire guard attachei to tne ininto the thinking of British and some of the other coun-jMj- g and the hands that scrub the bMF ner side of the wheel eliminates never used their full quotas many MbbbL floor are hands that wo ait r gBaaa 'TpsjBjMaw Jga in fact the present series of sur- danger from a blowout This deOthers were d for but cherish they're the beMB Mat veys was designed the gates were barred by the institute vice consists of a huMeas spokeI adore the hand ffigi to find out the they're of public less wheel slightly smaller to eu World depression and World war "why" buttons and the hand that — CMMrOMt"than the inflated one a to at better arrive II effectively cut off nearly all imopinion wssh the clothes are hands that of the ways in which designed to take the drop migration have more beauty a ed voters than by sudden deflation analyze and appraise the created f r 1" and War Eased Immigration rose WMrjge and blushing the f hands that soothe of each of the candidates k ee p the car on the rood qualities hfVSf tired From 1931 to 1945 immigrants my and lead me to the light are Partftsaa Attitude numbered less than 100000 a year Mi yaar is tses rSW Oad hands mean that the world to JM Oomral "Ike" gets the nod par- Fast Flier and only 23000 in 1933 and 1943 for they are always right from At the end of the war th Hi ticularly epsMMt Ma earing tuck years m tait KU Mat to hold the England that fat why I find more beauty DemocrsUc voters in today's world s railroad run recPjaced persona immigration pro- - an smb more and love and tenderness on which one could handle wM year eatf in issasea e saaeky ef M Eden burgh 401 gram came along Its purpose was In the hands of my desr mother country's foreign policy better morr- -J to relieve the refugee ornblema J pound wanetww In a tittle more than six aft Among Republicans he also is givand the locomotive tome of the overpopulated coun- -' ii for they're hands that God must en the- advantage over TsfVsM record of 126 mOgg MT MM - well-organiz- ed thereby munity By Drfw y run asain Experts Begin to Worry About 1954 Depression j pnpt : ur-ve- - y non-sto- p ns |