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  • eplit. Each etate delegation had an hour'e meeting with the principal officere of the Democratic National Committee, involving a diecueeion of the 1948 party organization and any other probleme that vieitore wiehed to bring up. They had an hour
  • in the field rather ~n- the ··national leveL :r would be entirely Possible to have such candidates .noml... . nated by State Democratic con• ventions, by caucuses · of ths Legislattlfe; OR BY t>ntECT ACTION OF TI!E STATE . LEGISLATURE iii. the various states
  • ? Republican Present Order: Stassen, Vandenberg, Dewey Tatt. Democratic Present Order: Eisenhower, Truman. Stassen has achieved acceptance by both the House ot Morgan and the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Dewey, who had the world by the tail six
  • Republi­ tent, and, in a large measure, anti­ can adviser on for~ign policy, speaking democratic. to the National Publishers' Association In the same Cleveland address the on the 17th day of January past, the Senator from Michigan would have us latest
  • .what you did in Arabia. Manoeuverinc around tor petty position as a .middle aaed senator seeking security. You have -alked about a liberal bloc ot •epublioan and Democrats inr-;the Senate maki.D.& a people~ s party. You talked about this six montha ago
  • Hull as Number Two man. I see the Foreign Relations Committee as the only small vision, out-of-ste? powerful block to keeping the war over there. . I believe Hull above all is your best bet to bring congress into friendly and permanent position
  • offers were reported by national. committee officials af~er talka with James Roosevelt, chairman of the California Democratic State Central Committee. H~ saw chairman Robert E. Hannegan on two occasions. Mr. Roosevelt was reported to have told Mr
  • .o absorb its largest competitors, France and England . The democratic states a re not prepared tc defend them­ selves against Germany because they have not organized themselves for SlCh national mass product ion . They have had much unemployment
  • bigwigs on hand for Stevenson's acceptance speech. Front to rear: "Fishbait" Miller, Joe Gill (with glasses) , Jack Arvey, Rayburn , Presi­ dent Truman, National Committee Chairman McKinney and Chicago Mayor Kennelly. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 17
  • NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE 2/17/82 WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT Memo CORRESPONDEN TS OR TITLE re Texas Election DATE RESTRICTION 5/30/44 C ' FILE LOCAT ION Personal Papers of Charles Ma rsh, Box 9
  • .:be.~1eve f«leftA oan be -t;alcen ·to Baker thrmlGh d~~t ·•Smj.\h ~:rnilntion. ' A v,ire to ne -s1m1)ly aaylne ·s ufficient. • 7en, or dnt1ng ne, w1.l l be Sinoer.ely• PRESERVATION COPY L DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE 331 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY 6
  • eoonom1c 1esues. Somethinc might be framed at San Antonio where you, beoause of your national prominenoe, could fitting17 aot as !re:me greeier '8'Cthe president, 1ntroducJ.nc GoTernor Moo4y and eaoorting the il10 of them ~ Laredo tor ~e hand ehaltlng puny