- I ~ . I {) I l/- . I . er 0 l . , C 0 0 <1 1 l n 0 c onvi 0 l l l ! :, 11 t try in • ,J. . ti t . C it i 0 o. o n l r tt r V lts i r. Tru m in e t in Chiet Justi n 0 co 0 tr n tl t h cola 1' aJl -- a ace-to- C Vi son in rvi ~· it titalin. Before 1 v in a ecret ry Mar h 11 was cautious in his conv rsation with the press . ~ut, be dia aamit that the disclosure of Mr. Truaan•s plan certainly would have hat he termed, "a in Paris." ln fact rmful influenc -w. aSlt alread~ been tJritioh~ th A allayed by h a r o c n th t t on the deliberations armful. He • ould.n • t Fr nch alarm. baa been ch wa roppe<i. ,. C to I'll be 1 0 r t t r r 1 t Paris," h n h add a tha h n , l t, 0 ei m n a o n o CO v i C t 0 r e rn o r • Bef 1 vi t , C 1 t • m nt ID a e ) J' " ( r um lf 1m ov r - na, 1 0 l V · uo r n a or a n en rg, e u lie J p Cl l - .L · n Jt r i n lie . ' all r · · ir mi n ni ~ I 1n ntion 0 or ing out int rn ~CJ n r l i 1 r n c throu h h ni r t i n . V r l ti ur nt, t int rvi ' ~ecretary of tate Mar hall em a iz d tha t e Vinson inciaent is close , an a b n clos a ~ver sine r. 'J'ruman abanctone th ~ I ' he deni d idea of a Vinson mission to oscow. tha he h · thre ten · ed to resi 11 if Mr. '!'ru ■ an went a ee. it th .t°plan - - ~ send. Vinson. ~ ., That's not my way of ao in g busfn s s ," said General ~~, Mar shal l. "\hat" he •••~ ~, oul d be mo t ina ropriate for / \ l e inter st of this country. Dt EY - In P i t t bur 0 h t o ni gh t, ' o v e rnor e wey cut loose with an out po en i ict ent of the T rum n administration, for what the epublican .residenti 1 candidate described as " f undament a l bu ders." Be referred to the weak and fumbling t a ctics of the present ad inistration. This in a reference to that plan of President Truman' to send Chief Justice Fred Vinscn to ~oscow as his personal pe ce envoy; thus by-passing our delegation to the United ations. Mr. Truman, having abandoned his plan under pressure from eoretary of titate Marshall, who flew from Paris to talk with the President all this after the bite Bouse had been inquiring about obtaining r a dio time for what was described as •non- political talk." Which would have been Mr. Truman's personal explanation to us and the world, of why he was sending Vinson to Moscow. Tonight Governor Dewey said that, in his opinion, the Democratic Administration just doesn't realize that ' these many mistakes are giving aid and comfort to the DEWEY - --- -- Commun i t ffen. iv ai st word e ace . "However charit bly Vi W he i r b lunders ," h t wen o n, "it is e perately ur er t t at we get an admini s tr a tion that will unfaili gly b ck P t he wor · of its own repre ent tives in the Unite Nations. n he then went on to emphasize that the November election will assure t he world that merica . is electing an admi istration which under s tands the problems of World Affairs. De ey also countered the oft repeated Truman campaign prediction that a Republican victory will plunge the nation into a depression. •This has been the ~oamunist line for years,• he'll say. "l'oday at this critical moment in history, the Com unists are being given a big boost to support their infamous falsehoods. liy being able to quote t he very people who are running our government.• To which Governor D ewey added: "It is a pity that any American would make such a statrment!• The major part of the Republican Candidate's speech tonight dealt with his Labor Policy. His promise to seek amendments to the Taft-Hartley Law, wherever he thinks DEWEY -3 -~--- it neces ary, n h i s beli f i labor' s e ed to trengthen col ective b rgai ing. o, he anno ur ced hi intention of making th La bor Department equal in cabinet status to that of Co erce ad Agriculture -- which h e feels ill constitute an i~portant contribution to our National elfare. And, he further charged the emocrats with so misusing the Wagner Labor relations act that the Taft-Hartley Law became a necessity. Dewey also told of his plans for the overhaul of the Social Security System, the strengthening of Anti- Trust Laws against Business Monopolies, his idea on how to combat soaring prices, and how to break the jam in housing. In A.le r on , Oh· o ) aay of t. n sp ■ « o f w ait. ' n an a t. h •hit. OU re i dent Truman climax d a accusi n t e n publica n a rty for cont.rol of · both Con r as u ~~ /\ fo r the xpr as purpos oi a stroyin the Ne~ De a l . Governor Dew y , ~ s a i d / ~ is part and parcel of the Republican cam paig n t.o scrap the New d al. He called De ey the Chief ros ec utor of the New Deal, saying that the new York Gov rnor has spok n against it, ca ■ paigned against it and even written a book against it. low, said Mr. Tru ■ aa,De we y wants to come to Washington and destroy TRUAN ----- r. Trum n has been arnstormi g thr o ugh Ohio today -- th e President a ing ten speeches, hopin t o win som e of Ohio's t enty-e ig t electoral votes. In a breakfact s ech t ~incin ati Denocratic l e a era, the President referred to hi 3 rival, Governor Dewey, but not by name. This is how e put it: "He c l aims that if he is elected, there will be · · nity." And Mr. Truman added: "l don't know what he means by that." ,t ~incinnati today he referred to benator Taft as his good friend, whom he likes personally. "But," he said, "~enator Taft stands for welfare at the top, instead of at the bottom," adding that his "good friend's frank statements in the present c mpaign had dispelled any hope that the G.O.P. would follow a liberal policy. "At least," said the President, referring to Bob Taft, "you know where he stands! hich is more than you can say for some other Republicans." In 8 rear platform speech at Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. Truman told his audience th the would much rather have pe a ce in this country than be President. He capped this by TROIIA -2 ---- ". n , I ou ilUC ratter have ,. c in the orld h be re id n • " POLI IC ' ------ n an Franci co, Senator lban Aa rkley, Mr. Tr man' runnin mat. , to d Common · altb Club memb rs that Am ric ill los h r Yior ld 1 ad rship unless Con r •• r n ws thP. r ciprocal trad act next July Thirty-first. This, said he, will restore the American flag and th e American m rchant mari~e, to world trad , but he warned a Republican A aini tration in the White Bouse, and in Congr ss, far ill be A•• less favorable to extending the act. So he urged the American people before voting to inquire ■ eticulously of all candidates from President to Congressman to find o t their attitude on trade agreements. hich, said he, de ■ocratic party favor unequivocably. 'l' o a Harolo L . lcK ' ~ ~ ) - ~ brok n C ' -- h l orm 1n rior · c ret a ry cur u · e t ,, h ~ / r . '!rum n. le ' , a::s yo u .w=tl l P . ~ r s1 e nt. in asp ang r y di pute t." ' o year o ov r -- eif~ p o i n t ~ CJa Ect ul c y to a ~ A cabinet pot . le } h s notbin to do to; neit er · i l l he ith r w n o t ~ u l y thin he ha s·i about Mr. ·1·ru""an 1· n the pa t. B t h ~ ~ -;; ., . • u , e.,A.119•,( ar. aruman is at .... ~ " n ..... · - -c:a """ ~ ~ • least comfortably earthy an without c a nt, s~"l will be glad to do 11 I can on his beha f." * luae, tol a r porte rs · ' I / \ that he is maAing is decisi on no on persons, but on issues. Be cause he says ~overnor ~e ey hu s declinea to conmi t imself on such important is those much dis u ues conservation, t i d ~ ~ 1 n o s A ir ri ation an<l here Presict.ent Truman stan son t , and he con s i r · t! Pr si ent ~ - 1 : . t ~ ~ . · - has hct a strai ht n talke a st · r ai h • A"Ii t'ubl.i r •ulaarl cC orm ack of th Chicago ' !r ibun , ~ can ti Upport ewey a th le st or st o 1 l n i a tes, no one u · 1 1 t T r um n . ~ u , ort o . i- r e l can compl a i1 of my o n ~ u r s oi ~ 1 8 8 VO i co ul VO r . Tr ·o r s o . n , but .I e o n e e l s e . cu - ~ C in · 11 ' ti , ~ to a ) ni e l o r era ~ vot e Jo hn L. Lewis bun rd r C t s lary incr t nty - 1ve th ous n y r boost . ~o now, th ru ed min rs• lead er t f f es i ty thous · n d l ars a ye r. secona hi g est pa ia labor leaier in the orl<1, h i s s lary only fourteen thousand dollars ea.sz,ca-'\. l a than the annual take of Ja me , ( et r1llo of the . . .,.i-o,aa l ci era t ion of •us ic i ans. ~/~L .. L ~ '!'he ~ i t , , d - ~ Wo11«eo,i,eA re-a~'"" s lary boost was ,._ I\. voted . . after Lewis had or d ered bis four bun<1red thouaano. miners to tuke a day off on lovember second -- ~lection Uay so they can vote against ~ongressional Candidates who voted for the Taft-hartley Law; an, as ~ewis put it, ftagainst any other political enemi es of the United Mine Workers." Also, Le is succeeded in etting his proposal adopted to double ~t..u::w~ monthly un · on dues ,'fa'~~, from ,t•o aollars aoa~ to four cto l ar i\ a ne1 1 to raise the Union initiation fee to f i f t y ~ -- a forty aollar In nom today, former Italian Generalissimo Marshal kodolfo Grazi n i , on trial for his life; charged with bing a war criminal and a Nazi . col l a bo ra tor. i{o ■ e' s ornate palace of jua t ice, where the trial is being held, is guarded by ■ ore than a thousand police, with soldiers in reeer•e to quell any sign of disturbances. Last night hundreds .,_1Ht0...J'a•e..i-a• deaonstratld in front of the Palace of Justice, cla ■ oring for lluaaolini' s eapire build~ to be aet freej the conqueror of Aby1ainia, once lalzf Italy's ■ ost -r:;-p ~ 4 >•+Ai,• hero, _ . apparently.,. still A ,, popular.••~l*l~h~tb••~ ••••••• Graziani · arrived for hi• trial, escorted by · ~ i d ■■ of hi• aedala ttt,; a2uci Carabinier1; r ppe ~ t and 11M honors, •• J!&I• a civilian suit I ai lh • abir " open at the neck. •• But after they had put him in the dock, it was found that two of the three judg s of the M • l court bad not turned up. #a.J sent aaue sp c1a ~;;b~.~~~~~;--"\lrtafY"l~--- messa es saying they were il • iU)AZIANI - 2 in judgment on a man who was once sw:il ro.Th reupo the defendant's counsel urged that the charges be drop ed,_.. Graziani allowed I ') to g o f re • the court dee id ed that the trial h ld 'th ~ a ou go o '} •1 1 one regular judge • .1•-=• five others -- fro ■ the 1 'popular court s '; W.1• to be chosen by drawing lots. The trial began two - and - a - half hours late, after the hundred and fifty apectat:~ad been h Jlt:tlclic!-7 aearched and q ueatiolled, as e h N ~ ~ .... t.P athnding:F,.be I\ to their indict ■ ent, charged Graziani with responsbiliity for war criaes, brutality toward• Italians, and co ■ plete obedience to the Fascist regi ■ e. The public prosecutor announced that the state will call ten witnesses; to which coun•el for Musaolini's e ■ pire builder retorted that he would his client's innocense. Graziani then stood up and told the court that be was not 8 war criainal~ wt• just solr4ier who in judgment on a man who was once SR:ll ro.Th reu po the defendant's counsel urged that the charges be drop ed•_.. Graziani allowed I to go f re • decided that the trial should go o ~ i th 1 one regular judge. ~~ , ,, /l.. ---= z;\ cal-,,vn five others -- fro ■ the 1 'popular courts'; tlw1• to be chosen by dra ing lots. The trial began two-and - a - half hours late, after the hundred and fifty spacta~ad bean Elli J ,,_.,!liE;:J- aearched and questioned, as to their ~~ ~ •\•aa~aa .lM~N fe-P attending. The indict■ent, /\ charged Graziani with responsbiliity for war cri ■ es, brutality towards Italiana, and co ■plete obedience to the Fascist regi••• The public prosecutor announced that the state will call ten witnesses; to which couneel for Mussolini's e■pire builder retorted that he would his client's innocense. Graziani then stood up and told the court that he was not a war criainal~ wt• jut so~ier who GRAZIA!! I - J -- served his c o untry. He o e f o r a n hour, f ina l ly saying that heh d served the F c i t overnment as a soldier and that he 0 would, if neces ary, · erve a Communist overnment if it were in tl.e inter t of his country. The crowded c urtroom cheered and shouted •Long live arshal Graziani!' 'hereupon the polic~ threw them out, and the Judge called an end to the day's pro- ceedings. 1'h · orla "' ri e n e n a blaz o · b eb 11 romance. ou milt C ' ll it -- th battl of the Pur le li arts. To r th n o the g a m, Boston chan~ d pitch rs, an in the i th a ne hurler went in -- a ar vet ran, ounaea in action. then the American iorces ere arivin into liermany.-, ~pahn•s outfit had the job of throwing a bridge across th hhine. The Nazis hit the• ith shellfire, and the , ~orporal in char e was killed. Warren ~pahn took charge, and the bridge was built on schedule. He was wounaed, was decorated with the Bronz~ ~\ar, the furple -/IG.~~- 1fAfter the war he became i.eart, and made a star ' pitcher; a_ a Lieutenant~ -f:.e and todayA ent in to hold the line -- ~ • • last hope for the Doston I\ Braves. The wer behind thre to one, an i t 1as uv to ~-e«t-~-tl.iw, 8pahn to hol leveland, while the B'raves.l\~M ~ ' " ~ ~ the last t innings.-« ~levelan scorea a run o:t'f " ~ opahna and now it was a four-to-one--e~• the Baves would ~ - - 1 I have to~ -. 1 \-.d they almost did it.. 526 \A . ) In their half of the eighth inning th put on a battin r l n n Ke ou Cl vel na itcher ho as repl c ~ ~ n n , the ur l H rt veteran it i\aluminum plat in h b c of tis a d in -;{.J- '~~~~~ ri t ~n /\ --r; ic in recent baseball tories e: ve bis haa occasion to t 11 0 '-'en t>earden as a 8 rately hurt in the sintin of the meric n '-'ruis e r Helena in the ~outhwestern f"acific . hlso -- bow h pitc ed the ga11e --t;lw, that the pen11ant for 1., leve OD and1 and1 scor ct a triumph in he thir orla s ries ame • .,o tod y h took over the -~~~s~, job of holdin the tough spo;i~the before he ot th to thrre in favor (;leve land lead!\ 11,&ua ■ , Q mighty bass ere loaded. Two runs came in, s id e o u t ' - - and no • the s ca-re was 1" o u.c· - - ~ of ~leveland, a one-run lead. That ■ as the situation /\ ~-d-t hen the ninth innint:, came UJ!, J battle ~ - - ~ l'urple eart p · tchers - both lefthanders, by the / ' •a. an haa to stop ~leveland in that lnst in in hoping the B raves could make up that one-run deficit.· Bearden, on the ~level and side, had to hold t he n e -run lead. hn . of he Purple Meart. a · d · zz lint. ~eaterday, ara l i f pitcher , h true out fiv o f th r laat six he fi ced . Today h st ruclr. t t e si batter s e in the nint h 1 in . went down in in • 1 e l st lhre Cl v land batt pann had struck out tl l s t man the ei htl, n o iod y he finis a his c or strike-outs in a ro .1f' ' !h at left it up to l.en ith fo ur bearaen, in t e la t. h lf t.lie nint • rl pas a t e first man up-;-b s on balls , llut he next Boston b tter p oppea up--- 4 ~ ~ - - . ~ v-f ~ 'J - ◄ ~I ~~-~~. hie r sulte in - a doub le play. T•o out.-- ,\ ~dJ it was three out he n h last boston batter h it an easy fly. ~o, in the battle of the--Purple Heart pitchers, one was ~azzling with strikeouts, while the other held hia WtM . lead a'Mi won the ga ■ e -- and the Worla Series. ' A ~ ~ e-.-- ~ ) ~ -