American politician (1902–1971) best remembered for his unsuccessful run against Harry Truman in the 1948 presidential election, erroneously reported as a now-infamous “victory” by the Chicago Tribune. TLS, one page, 7.25 x 10.25, New York Governor’s letterhead, April 3, 1947. Dewey writes to A. T. Bramer in Cincinnati. In part: “Many thanks … for the good things you say about the law prohibiting strikes by public employees in the State of New York. I am profoundly convinced that unless government, which protects the liberties of all, can function uninterruptedly, there will be liberty for none.” Accompanied by the original mailing envelope. Light handling wear and small marks to top margin, otherwise fine condition. R&R COA.
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