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i;Owsa  Declares.

Roosevelt Will Not Be President

in 1945

By  W. D. Gann

WUUan

  D. 0«»n, lmc<eii /t i l Hall  Strut ovtra'tor

  tor me«« »h«n  • ««ar<«f  0/ •

etntury,  If w«H tnoirn  /or *lj r e n a r k o N t  propnoifieolioni  0/ K-OTW  / lapjxatnpt  «J

well  (• tr*ni$  tn the Stock  tnd Cotnmodttt mtrktti.  Ht  tj the atthor  of m « * y  booki

COCtring mtthod$

  for

itoek

  tnd

commoditf

  t rading.

Prom a study  of  time cycles based ' name contained  the "OO" In the

on  the repetition of letters and num- j

  l

"t  name  and "O" in t he  second

WHAT   IT  MEANS

CATCHWORDS

By HERMAN   R.  ALLEN  |

W A S H I N a T O N  — In the  late

summer  of 1M3 the  Treasury  de-

& S & X  soldier vote law Is an

M S £ f c ° S * n  to the  opinion  of

i ^ t f i S S d e n t  of the  United

tbt •JP?»

SWEATS. Wallace, co ncluding   an

' ^ & S n 7 tour  at  Buffalo

^ 4 K $  »  cltlien's  «Hn-

l t r t W i C V e l e c t i o n   of  Presi-

J g p S . S i ^  out the  soldier

i c t a ^ J ^ i n g  t o get some  one

: m S T t o  me the New  York

to

52£rTO t* ballot  law. It's a

* 4 ffin* maze  and a  very In-

-#*gSP»ce&  that mm.*

« * £ f f r b « n a s   E.  Dewey.  O.

1 ^TSSdentlal nominee   has as-

^ ^ N e w Y o r k bal lo t  is the

??™Lg\ppllcatlon  form   for any

"frS&the union.""

tt

$ 5

:

K ew York political front

« l i K r i a l candidate , dec lared

r ^ - S c a n N eg ro  Is  being poli-

rJ^ tST l represent,  the party  of

«.Vft^ntipatrick told   a  Cattar-

S S k d l d  not do the exploiting

t?I*mocratic State Chairman

bers  and a  recurrence  of  time per

iods,  I  determine  the  possible  fu

ture events.

Prom, the  time George Washing

ton   was  President until Woodrow

In  1916 Woodrow Wilson was elected

for  the  second time.

In   1920  Warren  O.  Harding  was

elected President. Franklin Delano

Roosevelt  ran for  Vice-President

that year  on the  Democratic ticket

Wilson  was  elected, there   was  n o '

an

d

  wa s

  defeated. Calvin Coolldge

other President elected with   the j

 w a s

  elected Vice-President   in 1920.

first letter  of his  name beginning,

 H

ls  name contained  "OO.* He be-

with  "W."  Prom Washington  to  came President  In 1923  after  the

McKlnley, there   was no  President  . death  of Harding.  In 1924 Coolldge

elected who had  "OO" In his  name.  ,

 wa s

  elected President

McKlnley  was  elected  for the  first j  i

n

  i

92

8  Herbert Hoover was elect-

time i n 1896 and for the second time  ed  President.  His  name contained

in  1900, at the e nd of the  century

  j

  • o o . "  In 1932. 1936 and 1940

ending  in "00."  Theodore Roose- j Franklin -Delano Roosevelt  was

MWtSffity rally  at  Olean, that

JS&tUon  of war  workers, "who

Slrerwhelnung  for the  Presl-

£,»» but who have moved  to new

to&BS,

 posed  a  problem  for the

D

?«9rUn Thomas, Socialist can-

tMtii for  President, asserted tha t

^ r t record   of  handling  pre-

velt was elected Vice-President,  the

first time that   "OO" had appeared

in   the  name  of a  President  or a

Vice-President.  In 1904  McKlnley

died  and  Roosevelt became Presl-

dent

#

  I n 1904  Theodore Roosevelt

was elected President, thus repeat

ing   the  second time  the "OO" In a

name  of a  President.

In   1908  William Howard Taft was

elected President.   In 1917 Woodrow

Wilson  was  elected President.  His

elected President   of the  United

States.  His Middle name contained

"O"  and the  last name "OO."

From  t he  above, you can see  that

from  1920 to 1944 or 14 years. "OO"

has appeared   In the  name  of the

President   and  that  the  cycle which

began  In 1900  started "OO" in the

name of iht  President and has con

tinued   44 years.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt first

took oath  of  office  as  President  of

J the  United States  In 1933, a  year

war issues, there   Is no  reason  to  called  by the Ancients  as the dou-

accept  the  indispensablllty  of the j ble "3."  He will run for  office again

3.  President Roosevelt,  in the

early  New  Deal days, said some  of

his opponents were still back   In

i the  "horse  and  buggy" days.

partment submitted   to  Congress  a)

T a b b l

  catchwords

proposal  for a  "Spending* Tax. "It i  ~*

would have  put .a te n per  cent

A

  list  of  catchwords  in  common

levy  on all  m o ne y a p W b y  tax-'

us

*  *

o u l d

  °*

e n d l e s s

'

  bu t

  ***•

  Io r

payers outside  of  certain exemp  ,

tlons.

  such  as  Interest  and  Insur- i

G l o o a l

' pro-Bmlsh.

ance payments.

. v j L - ^ i - i : : :

:X

 r

Z"rr'*T'

: :;/»£&»:;* • c~£  srqs'&trenaiBraEgsc  ^s^mnxi-

Sen.  Vandenberg (R-Mlch.)  re

marked:  "It's the  sales  tax  rose

under another name,   but It  doesn't

smell  as  sweet."'  His  attitude  re

flected that   of  most  of  Congress.

The idea died.

A  few  days later  a  proposal  by

Sen.  George (D-Ga.)  was  brought

up.

  It  called  for a  five  per  cent

tax   on  Individual earnings abore

$12  a  week.  Its  backers called  It

the "Victory   Tax." It  passed with

out much trouble.

Regardless  of  tlje merits  or de

j fun  look these over—

Global. pro-British, undemocratic,

i business  man.  professor, free enter-

i prise, rugged individualism , postwar,

relief.  GI Joe,  subsidy, bureaucrat.

parity, plowing under.

Do any of  them make  you see

red. or  give  you a  friendly glow?

j li  anybody trying  to use  them  to

sell something  to  you?

Nelson Read y to

Report on China

WASHINGTON

  <A\—

Donald  M.

Nelson, chairman  of the War Pro-

merits  of  either proposal,  the  labels j  duction board, prepared today  to re

attached  to  them helped  to  kill

the Spendlngs   Tax and  pass  the

Victory Tax.

Sales taxes  are  unpopular.

Anything that will speed victory-

Is popular.

Labels  Are  Potent

Such labels,  or  catchwords, often

play  a  greater part  In our national

life—and   in the  affairs  of the world

port  to  President Roosevelt  on a

mission  to  China  in  which  he  sur

veyed  the  Chinese industrial con

tribution   to the  United Nations'

war effort.

  the

yesterday.   He  said  he was  enthus

iastic about China's industrial pro

gress,  but  declined  to  comment  on

his future   in the WPB.

When  he  left here  a  month  ago,

Beir Bros.  .

Presents

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Models wi l l be Throughout the Store, Wedn esday

and Thursday  . . . SEPT. 27th  and  SEPT. 28th

11:30 A. M. To 2 P. M.

  - - -

  3 P. M. To 5:30 P. M.

MODELS WILL BE NIAGARA FALLS SERVICE LEAGUE MEMBERS

1

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Stxmch qattsy,

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Qurt tnd  calm  it  with (00111102

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* -  A NORWICH PRODVCT

Roosevelt administration   for the

handling   of the  peace." Thomas

added that "Governor Dewey   has

revealed   no  significant differences

with  the  administration  on the ba

sis   of a  lasting peace."

His address  was  recorded  for

broadcast to  troops overseas  by

army shortwave facilities.

Wallace declared that "some

people   say  President Roosevelt  Is

a tired  old man, but I  think  his

mind  is  still pretty good.  The

great fear  of the  reactionaries  is

that  his  mind  Is  awful good."

Earlier,  in an  interview, Wallace

said that  the  Democratic party

could accomplish  the  postwar task

of maintaining  the  free enterprise

system  yet  presenting unemploy

ment "better than   any  reactionary

in  1944. He  will  not  serve  a  fourth

term,  as the  cycle  for the " O O " has

run   out and the  Time Cycles  and

the Science   of  Numbers  do not

promise  for  President Roosevelt  a

fourth term   In  office.

From the time Theodore Roosevelt

was elected Vice-President   in 1900

to the election of Franklin D. Roose

velt In 1932 was 32 years. Prom  the

first election  of  Theodore Roose

velt  to the last election  of  Franklin

D.  Roosevelt  in 1940 was 40  years

This cycle indicates   the end of the

Roosevelts in the office  of  President

of  the  United States.

Seek to Offset Lag

In War Production

SYRACUSE. N. Y. — (UR3  — Plans

were furthered today   for  Syracuse

—than  Is  generally realized.  In a  there were widespread repo rts that

national political campaign  it  Is'Nelson would  not  return  to the

especially desirable that   a  label  be | WPB. President Roo sevelt said   at

recognized   as  such.

One candidate   may say  that  his

opponent's ideas  are  "communis

tic"

  or  "fasclstlc."  The  thinking

voter will  ask  himself:  "Are  they

really?  Or is  this fellow Just try

ing   to  knock down  the  other  man

by hanging  an  unpopular label  on

him?"

Here  are  some examples  of how

a label  has  helped  to  shape public

opinion:

1

  Rep.  Martin Dies (D-T ex.l

proposed   in 1938  that  the  House

party'

U.   'a.  Senator James  M.- Mead

 

^dedicat ion   Day set for  Thursday

(D-NY) told  the  Buffalo group by  arm y, navy,  war  Manpower

that "Roosevelt's experience   is

 

commission  and  city officials  In an

America's best asset."   j effort  to  offset  any lag in war pro-

Curran, addressing   the  Abraham duction arising from   the  possibility

Lincoln Democracy league   on the

eighty-second anniversary   of  Lin

coln's preliminary emancipation

proclamation, said:

"You have been   and are  being

politically exploited.  You  must

have speculated   on why a  single

controlling political party makes

much  of you In one  area  of the

country   x x x  while  It  refuses  to

permit   you to  vote  at all In an

other area   of the  nation."

of  an  early victory  in  Europe.

WMC Chairman Paul  V.  McNutt

and   Mrs.  Anna  M.  Rosenberg,  re

gional WMC director, will  be among

the event's principal speakers.

An audience  of  15,000 war workers

and their families   Is  expected to at

tend  the  ceremonies  at  MacArthur

stadium  at  which  the  city will  re

ceive  a  special award  for its ac

complishments  in  solving war-pro

duction manpower problems.

the time that Nelson still  was WPB i

chairman, but did not commit  him-  I

self  on the  future  of the  agency •

leadership.   i

Nelson, before   his  departure,  was

engaged   in  controversy with repre-  j

sentatives  of the  armed forces over

reconversion policies.  The WPB

chairman advocated   a  system  of j

gradual transition to peacetime  pro-  I

duction—a policy   the  armed forces 

opposed.  , i

J.  A.  Knig took over  as  acting

chairman  of WPB  during Nelson 's

.  , ...

  4

  , absence. Krug   two  davs  ago com- l

set   up the  Special Committee  to |

p I e t c d w h a t   he t e r m e d  a t0

ps lde re-

Investigate Unamerican Activities.

:

  organization  of the  agencv.

The committee   was established,  and

 j  Technically,  at  least. Nelson's  re-

has been continued   by  every  Con- •  turn leaves K rug without  a job. I

gress since.  How  would  it  have Krug  was  named acting chairman  i

fared without that word "unameri-   for the  interim,  but  during that

can"  in Its  title? This   Ls not to j  time  he  abolished  the  post  of

praise  or  criticize  the  committee,' executive vice chairman   of WPB. a

but simply  to  point  out the  value  job  formerly held by Charles E. Wil-

of  a  catchy word  if you  want  to son.  Wilson resigned ju st before

put   an  Idea across.  J  Nelson left  for  China, accusing  the

2.  The  "defense  era," before Pearl chairman's staff   of  sniping  at him.

Harbor,  saw the  customary  num- " " •'.. - —*

ber  of  strikes  in  America. Almost j F r a t e r n i t y  to  M e e t

automatically, many  of  these were

labelled "defense strikes." Some

actually Involved plants producing

military goods.  In the  case  of

others   It  would have taken  a  long

stretch   of  Imagination  to  link them

with such production.   The  people

opposing them were simply using

: the  "defense"' label  to  influence

1

 puBlic opin ion.

The regular meeting   of Nu chap- ;

ter, Sigma  Psi  fraternity, will  be'

held this evening   at the  home  of i

Jack Lardie, Fourth street.   •

Some 200.000 barrels  of  Nova

Scotia apple juice fortified with

vitamin  C  have been sent this sum

mer   to  Canadian fighting  men and

other soldiers overseas.

Here's

  a  commoner... and a king

Just  plain sparrow-he hasn't anything that makes  him a col

lector s item. But that blithe canary on your right-he'* worth a cool

$ 100. F or he has  the breeding, the training, and certain distinguish

ing qualities which make him an outstander.

So hd and Imperial have something

 in

 common. Yes,  this grand

whiskey has certain distinguishing qualities—a velvety smoothness,

a delightful mellowness that lift  it out of the ordinary, that have

made it one of America's outstanding whiskies. Thste  the difference.

I M P E R I A L  My  -vg^g^fer_extra smoothness

8

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