The Washington-Merry-Go-Round —
Gen. Omar Bradley: ‘Quiet, Gracious, j
Gc:3 Natured, Basically a Plain Person’
By DREW PEARSON
Doubt About Dulles
It isn’t being advertised, but
Governor Dewey has received
some firm but friendly advice
from high-up Republicans to,
think twice before he appoints
John Foster Dulles as his sec
retary of state.
The opposition to Dulles is
partly on the ground that he is
bne of Wall Street’s most
prominent lawyers, partly be
cause of the disastrous role
Dulles played in selling the
American public on the now
defaulted German bonds prior
to 1938 when leading Ameri
can economists were warning
that they would be worthless
paper.
One high-up Republican who
recently cautioned Dewey about
Dulles was Sen. Styles Bridges
(Rep., N. H.), chairman of the
powerful senate appropriations
committee. Bridges raised a
new objection, namely Dulles
recommendation of Alger Hiss,
alleged Communist, to be the
chairman of the Carnegie Peace
Foundation.
The directors of the founda
tion, Bridges recalled, were
lukewarm about Hiss but were
pressured into the appointmenl
by Dulles.
"Yes. he did make a mis
take on that one." admitted
Dewey. "And he's made too
many mistakes regarding the
Nazis. We just can't afford to
have a man as secretary of
slate who makes mistakes.
The problem of peace is too
delicate."
Bridges also reminded Dewey
that Dulles might have diffi
-mlty in being confirmed by
the senate.
“We hope to give you a real
majority in the senate in No- j
vember," the New Hampshire
senator explained. "But we
may be darned lucky to keep
what we’ve got. If so, and if
only two or three Repuublicans
oppose Dulles, then the Demo
crats will jump in en masse tc
fight his confirmation. They’ll
love it.” -
Dewey countered that For
eign Minister Molotov liked
Dulles, and that ironing out
our Russian problems was all
important."
"He's the only man in
America who can get along
with Molotov," Dewey told
Bridges.
“And, 1 suppose,” quipped
Bridges, "that Molotov is a
good Republican and wants us
to win in November.”
* • •
In Pcaise of Bradley
If war should come to be
leaguered Berlin, the men at
the top of the U. S. army today
are among the most competent,
human, and civilian-minded
that this newsman has seen
around the war department in
many a year.
This appraisal, by the way.
comes from a longtime and
vigorous critic of the brass
hats.
Responsible for this new
deal around the Pentagon
building are General Eisen
hower and his succesesor,
modest Omar Bradley.
It is important for the Am
jrican public to know that
kvhen the dare-devil boys o
the air forces and the drop
the-bomb-now men of the navy
gather at joint chiefs of stafi
meetings, there is always pres
ent one calm conscience who
never forgets the 300,000 GIs
buried under white crosses
from Guadalcanal to Sicily
Take off his uniform and
Omar Bradley looks like a col
lege professor. He is quiet,'
gracious, generous, good natur
ed and basically a very plain
person. Everybody who ever
worked with Bradley remarks
on his simplicity. His mess ser
geant in France had orders
never to use Bradley’s name to
wrangle food for headquarters.
Once during the historic land
ing at Normandy, Bradley, then
a three-star general, took off
his fleece-lined jacket and
handed it to a shivering cor
poral.
"Hece, son," he said. "It
will be easier for me to get
another than it will be for
you."
• * •
Spunky Mr. Truman
Spunky Harry Truman isn’t
being discouraged by the Rop
er poll which concedes him no
chance to win. Talking to the
District of Columbia Truman
Barkley committee the other
day, he declared:
‘•We won't lose this campaign
for lack of hard work. I intend
to make more public appear
ances and wage the mosi
strenuous campaign any presi
dent has ever attempted. I’m
not only going to make radio
appeals to the man in the
street—I’m going to rub shoul
ders with him.’’
His chief worry, the Presi
dent confided, was the possi
bility of a light vote.
"We'll need a heavy vote
and I'm going out to get it if
I have to punch doorbells,"
the President said. "If every
Democratic pcecinct commit
teeman throughout t h e
country operate* on that
theory, we'll be all right."
That even goes fos the Dis
trict of Columbia, Truman told
his D. C. callers, led by A1
Wheeler, a Washington attor
ney.
‘‘Citizens of the District can’t
vote, but there’s a big poten
tial absentee vote here that
could be mighty important,’’
explained the President
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See the New Kaiser Cars ... For sale with or without
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The Car that all other Com- prices AU Regular
panies are trying to copy Retail Prices
Farmers - - We Still Have a Few G. I. Cornpickers
New 20 - Massey - Harris 2 -12 Ft. Massey - Harris
Tractor Windrowers.
USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES!!
Mr. and Mrs. Don Asher, of
Valentine, arrived last Thurs
day to visit relatives and
I friends. They returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wyant
and daughter, Margie, of Osh
kosh, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
; K. Wyant, and other relatives.
William Harmon and Glen
i Bridge were dinner guests at
,the home of Mrs. Carrie Borg
I on Sunday.
; Miss Joan Callaway return
led from Rapid City, S. D., on
Friday. She will resume her
position at Gambles.
Mrs. Virgil Tomlinson and
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson spent
last Thusday in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter,
of Mitchell, S. D., and daugh
ter, Marie Sanders, of Panama
jCity, Fla., arrived Monday to
'visit Mr. and Mrs. Harden An
| spach.
James Bridges spent the
, weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Alice Bridges. James attends
Nebraska Wesleyan university
at Lincoln.
Venetian blind*, prompt de
livery, made to measure, metal
or wood, all color*.—Brown
McDonald's, O'Neill. lltf
C. H. Chambers, jr., left on
Monday for Sioux City to visit
his mother, who is ill in the
Methodist hospital there.
Roger Beckwith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Beckwith,
spent the weekend visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Beckwith on
their farm near Emmet.
Rev. Hubby, of Spencer, was
a dinner guest at the home of
Mrs. Carrie Borg on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Bruhn, of Nor
folk, spent the weekend visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Tomlinson.
Mrs. D. H. Allen, of Emmet,
spent the weekend visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ciauae uaies.
Jerome Lohaus, of Omaha,
spent the weekend visiting
friends and relatives in O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coyne, of
Spaulding, spent Friday visiting
friends and relatives enroute
to Ulrich, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crabb
spent the weekend in Wagner,
S. D., on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville John
son, of Hote, Ida., are expect
ed to arrive today (Thursday.)
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan, of
Denver, Colo., arrived last
Thursday to spend a week vis
iting friends and relatives.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. Lois Saindon were
Mrs. Dorothy Kelly and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook
and family spent Friday and
Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Spindler and daughter at
Ainsworth.
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UEDBIRD NEWS
Edward Carson and family
Mrs. Frank Hunter and Mis?
Lizzie Carson drove to O’Neill
Saturday, September 18.
Joe and Charley Schollmey
er were in O’Neill on business
Saturday, September 18.
John Hull is helping Halsie
Hull put up his hay this week. I
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rich
ter, of O’Neill, were Sunday,
September 19, visitors at Pete j
More’s.
Mrs. Anna Carson and Mrs.
Albert Carson were Sunday,
September 19 callers at Rea
bird.
Mr and Mrs. Otis Carsoo, of
Missouri, went to Hastings on
Wednesday, September 22, af
ter spending several days at
the home of the former’s sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Carson.
Mrs. F. P. Hunter and Bev
erly Carson spent the weekend
with home folks.
Guy Hull spent Friday night
and Saturday, September 17
and 18, helping with work at
the Albert Carson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phelps and
children and Mrs. Elsie Wilson
arrived from Minnesota early
Saturday, September 18, being
called here by the accident to
Lloyd Phelps.
The Lucky Clover 4-H club
met at the George Kruse home
Friday evening. All members
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta
and Evelyn were Tuesday eve
ning callers in the Albert Car
son home.
Mrs. Leon Mellor and De
lores were callers in Redbird
Monday, September 20.
Peter Spencer visited at the
Fred Truax home Sunday, Sep
tember 19.
Beryle Bessert was a visitor
at Clifford Wells’ Sunday. Sep
tember 19.
Will Hartland and Allie
Halstead are helping Harold
Halstead with his haying this
week.
W. H Hartland brought ov
er two ears of corn from his
field that measured over 13
inches in length and are well
filled and matured, on Mon
day, September 20. He mailed
these samples to his son-in-law
in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson
were in Redbird on business
September 20.
Elmer Luedtke was in Red
bird on business Tuesday, Sep
tember 211
Will Conurd was here Tues
day, September 21.
John Stewart, of Ravina, S.
D., is visiting homefolks this
week.
Ray Wilson was in Redbird
Tuesday, September 21.
Claude Pickering was a cal
ler at Redbird Tuesday, Sep
tember 21.
Miss Eva Truax was here on
Tuesday. September 21.
Mrs. Art Bessert, Mrs. John
Stewart and Mrs. Fred Truax
were in Redbird Wednesday.
September 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hiscock
were callers at Redbird Wed
nesday, September 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Truax,
of near Lynch, and Mrs. Mi
chael Hull left for York Wed
nesday, September 22, for sev
eral days’ visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Pickering
visited relatives in Lynch on
Wednesday. September 22.
Robert Wells went to Albert
Carson’s Friday, September 24,
to help with the farm work.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barta
were callers at Redbird Fri
day, September 24.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson
autoed to Lynch Friday, Sep
tember 24, to get Beverly, who
is attending high school there.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Simon
son and other relatives were
Mr. and Mrs Roy Goree, of
Long Pine.
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