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  • -thirdo eventual]3 through the m111tont ant unshckable Southern and Weotern support that r,ould ronult. !hero is n eentJ.mont here that 90 New York votes 1·,111 oont .more than -90 votes olsewhero. The oame eoonomio pressure thEit 1e rapidly puttins Hoover
  • beoe.use a mnjority of the delegates will be picked by Rayburn and Blaylock, it is most iw.portnnt that the epirit of the news going out of :Waoo to the country tell the actual tacts. Tm actual facts are that tha President of the United Sta.to~. looking
  • Jetferaon•a be1n& l~ta,,_, are onated u4 eventualq, beoaue Jetferaon•a ettcrte, tbe ftrJ core of .Aaericu 1tO •m IND the pbn.ee, a, ~ t.ba' equal.,• ot -.u..1D& 'Mila IIU'Ollll7 be tau.ab" .... to aake the new Virginia eonat.ituUoa iamedlatel.7
  • wriioh our 51' management sho l d stand up as an o perating fee. up his Ce ntral News p pers , f'ormerly w Ill (I fi n d t ' a.t Pulliam !ns kept s b s idia ry of GNI , and is using Central olly to own t he Sub s id.iary s tookn of his radio and e.ll
  • was bom in Los Angeles in 1900. When he waa 6 his family moved hack to the family home in Illinois 1,,p'! S5-63) .' He, went to Princeton lfn,versity (1922) and Ha,. vard and Northwestern law school8. Io 1933 he helped organize the New Deal farm prqgram
  • heritage. The only son o£ Whitelaw Reid, the journalist-diplomat who took over Horace· Greeley's New York Tribune, Reid was born in New .;: York 64 years ago, studied at Bono Uni­ Burgeoning Chains versity in Germany, took his law degree In the wake
  • January 10, 1946 No, 90 EDITORS NOTE: 11 VERY TRULY YOURS" is interned to give you first-hand insight in Florida affairs at Washingt,on, You may find this helpful in a number of ways-for your own information, background for edit,,rials, news storiea
  • on Wall Street. Actually the iron pattern ot the new Republican party was set by the solid men many years ago. Stassen contorming, they hase commended the br ight lad to the Republicans as safe and .sound. Contrast this w1 th Truman and his silly wooiD
  • , under a ·plan agreed to by Eastport officials and Frank Cohen, New York fi. nancier, for the use of deserted Passamaquoddy village. The vut floor apace of administratlve buildings and white coIonia.I housea of this development, 239 1tructure11 in all
  • ~ The other convention rule which Roosevelt imposed, the re.quit~ ment that state delegations vote as a unit, thereby giving bemendouil power to the Democratic big city machines in New York, Illinois, Penn­ sylvania and California, also will be under attack
  • 1n t ho eeverAl million dollars that ffll.S apont. This would require about twenty new aotive employoes, tranling the oountry with these tiles 1n tlle1r poHouion. The greatest need of thh country is to loo.a te bro.ins. The eooond gi-ea.test
  • ot the wet an4 40A't let those -ull71D& baa\u4a from New Yorlt tie 7ou up with their tra4e mark•• an advocate of len per oent ot the .Aaerioaa votera. Tea per oent won't 4o it. 0-Y1oual7 7ou••• cot. to have t.be 'ten per oent and then 7ou'•• aot
  • his name on politically sound administration measure. Dear Mr. Hopkinss This assignment was given to Mr. Kennedy, of the Uniontown News Standard, by me. of the set up. It was deeigned for page one, and I •asked for a proof I am not going to run
  • , careful man who can't politically function with you because New York can't have both places. Douglas-fine, virtuous, but with no background, and perhaps too reasonable and already well placed. And, if not youth, then loyalty, virtue, experience