Article clipped from San Mateo Times

ROADWAY MEDLEY*y LEONARD LYONSELEANOR ROOSEVELT: 8klKipel Uater ui a*n IriilltaUjr1a IS* White Hom* tba uy Antlady im Mir kbtety. Ac FJDJL'f an-bifiwlA'it iirxe, ike kmOt l« distant leads and peoples the rep-receaUUM «( everything that is finest ia the American character: warmth, understanding. integrity, deep^eaied Menace,-the highest intellectual and artistic nltinliM cmpM with humility ui compas-si mi far *11 farms of suffering:. Since F.D.K.’s death she has frown eve* greater in stature, providing the United Nations with one of its vest penetrating minds and lucid voices for peace and good wlU. Through the efforts of her noble mind and noble heart she has strengthened and broadened the democratic base of American society; and equally important, she hashelped to free American womenfrom the last of their constricting nineteenth century shackles.EARL WARREN: You have to be a native Californian to understand how rare and delightful it is to have a governor with intelligence and integrity. Earl Warren represents all that is best in the Republican party: the refusal to make* profitable bargains or kow-tow to the national committee; an avid desire to be a liberal, and an insatiable appetite for books and people that can show him how to implement a progressive program; the courage which led him to fight his own Republican legislature and the A.M.A. for a form of socialized medicine; and this year sent him against the powerful oil companies and banks for funds with which to give California a highway system to protect the lives of its motorists. He works hard, lives plainly, is accessible to everyone, and through his devotion to his wife and five children has developed a desire to protect all families and all children within his state. •GERTRUDE DEBS; She waited eight years for the man she loved, and then during some fifty-five years of marriage served as a pillar of strength and devotion. There was almost never enough money to live on; sometimes she had to buy supper for a family of four on ten cents; yet she never complaiped or protested, not even to herself. Her husband, Theodore Debs, had I the compensation of working for ^ great causes, the excitement of publishing pamphlets and books, of participating in national elections, of going to conventions and having thousands of friends and supporters. Gertrude Debs knew little of these outside excursions; her life « was In her home, keeping her family well and happy, buttressing her husband In times of hardship and defeat. What he believed in, she ^ believed ia;-economic ideas and po-I litical ideologies came and went, only love was permanent and indestructible. From her steadfastness and great moral courage, Theodore’s brother, Gene Debs, also drew sustenance and strength. Walk into a room where she sits,5 and you know you are in the presence of greatness.•RISLEY MAJOR: I’ve alwavs
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San Mateo Times

San Mateo, California, US

Mon, Mar 01, 1948

Page 7

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IN, USA 22 Jul 2020

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