davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Yanks Punch
Ahead in Italy
Enemy Dead
Litter Highways

ROME. June 29-(P)-Along
a highway Uttered with enemy
dead and abandoned equipment
American troops of the fifth
army punched forward another
five miles along Italy's west
coast yesterday and captured the
town of Castagneto. only 25 mi
les from Livorno (Leghorn),
while a second American col
umn farther inland pierced
through German lines to within
dozen miles of Siena, Allied
headquarters said today.
Livorno is an important port
IL miles below Pisa. while Siena
is a key rail and communica-
tons center 81 miles south OF
Florence.
An official spokesman de-
clared the enemy lis showing
signs of confusion in the coaS.-
al sector, where the incessant
battering by American guns
caused heavy casualties and the
roundup of prisoners from de
cimated German units progress
cd steadily.
Capture of Castagneto gave
the Allies control of an import
ant lateral road which formerly
linked the enemy's coastal de-
lenders with the Nazis' central
sector,
The enemy intensified by ev-
cry conceivable means the re.
tarding of the fifth army adj
vance, telling trees across roads,
then. boobytrapping them, dcSs
troying all bridges and laying
mineficlds. The tactics failed
See ITALY-Page2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Montgomery's
Forces Sweep
Across 0don
kozis HurI 18th
and 18th Armies
into Furious Bottle
BY IVES GALLAGHER

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
LIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, June 30 - (H) - The
Germans we're reported today TO
have thrown the bulk of their
18th and 18th Armies into the
defense of Caen in an atten . to
halt the British thanking thrust
south of the inland port.
But Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery men smashed
nine counter attacks in "a hours
and widcned a breach in the en-
envy lines.
Supreme headquarters an
nounccd British infantry and
armor were streaming across the
Odon river southwest of Caen N
an ever widening bridgehead.
Field dispatches said the Ger
man command had sent Vlrtu-
ally the entire strength of the
two armies into fierce armored
fighting raging on three sides
of the city.
(The German communique
said the ritish were attacking
on l7-milc front and had
achieved a minor break-ln' IN
the bushy terrain southwest OF
Caen. One German tank forma-
ton destroyed So llied tanks, the
communicate declared. The Ger
mans Hitler Youth 18th Tank
Division was said to have dis
tinguished itself in the fight
ingD
A field dispatch from Assoc
lated Press correspondent Roger
Greene said hundreds of British
guns laid down a "murderour
barrage' against German arm
ored forces moving up to attack
the British right flank and quot
cd British officers as saying
German movement on the
roads is being slaughtered by
our planes
The Germans threw $50 tanks
into flank attacks yesterday, the
dispatch said, and much hand
to-hand fighting occurred in the
woods where the British hunted
down Germans in camouflaged
nests.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

says George L Mcdalic Of New
York, who as federal district at
tornCy was DeWcy'S boss and
one of the men who gave the
candidate his start ON the road
to fame as an assistant u. ).
attorney. Some people have
told him to go out on a whirl-
See NO NIOLET-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Rehabilitation
OF Vets Assured
Mount Clemens
Council Mops PIons

That Mount Clemens would
assume lis fair share of respon-
sibllity in the rehabilitation Of
It's returning service men seem
ed assured after a meeting held
last evening in the Macomb
County building sponsored by
the Board of Commerce.
Representatives of churches,
service organizations, and vetcr-
ans were present and were in
accord that measures must be
taken TO assure discharged SOL
diers, sailors and marines that
they Will secure employment.
disqualification, or other bene-
fits that they require.
Arthur Jenkins, commander
of the local post American Lee
glon, acted as chairman of the
meeting and urged that immed-
late steps be taken 10 organize
a Veterans Council, which
means. in all probability that a
city or county councillor be en-
ployed 10 administer its affairs
Among the speakers were
Major Burlingame, returned
wounded veterans of the New
Guinea campaign, and the pres
ident of the Blue Star Mothers
Club, who spoke fervently in
behalf of furthering the inter
ests of returning service men.
II was pointed out that other
municipalities have taken this
step and Mount Clemens should
do likewise. Fifty invitations
were sent out but less than half
Of that number responded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Tom Keeps
Eye On Ball
by NORRIS PAXTON

CHICAGO, June % (P) -
He's the father OF two young
sons, likes 10 visit with neigh
bors, admires his wife's good
horse sense" is an invetera.e
golfer, is an Episcopalian but
doesn't always attend Sunday
service. and has realized an am.
bition TO own a little farm.
He isn't a candidate for des-
ignation as the typical Amerl-
can father of 1914. He's the can
didate Of the Republican party
for president of the United
States.
See PERSISTENT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

DEWEY NO LONGER UNDER WRAPS
He'll Come Up a|king
PETER EDISON
Monitor-Leader Washington
Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 29-Thc big
question is, What kind of a
campaign Will Thomas f. Dewey
make for the presidency? -
Some of his New York back
erS claim that the shrinking
violet pose he has INDUCED in
during the last few months is
not natural to the man, but was
imposed on him to maintain the
idea that he was being drafted
for office.
Now that the nomination is
his, they say, Dewey is expect
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Club Planned
100 Expected at
Dinner on Friday

Organization Of Macomb
Shrine Club will take place al a
dinner meeting in the Medea
Hotel, Mount Clemens Friday
evening at $50 DR.. Peter Vlad-
eff, chairman, said today. High
ranking officials from Shrine
Clubs in Detroit have been in
vited TO be guests.
Dr. Milton c. Smith. potentate
of Moslem Shrine, Detroit. will
act as speaker and POSTMASTER.
Visiting MoSlem Shrine Club
members who arc expected TO be
in attendance are Robert ID
johnson, assistant rabbau; T.
Melville Rinehart, high priest
c.. CurDuA-u, n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Lost Both Legs al Anzio
Counts Himself Lucky

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. June
% Up Private Charles F.
Rambo returned to his home
town from the Anzio beachhead
one of the most seriously wound
ed war veterans to be treated
at Percy Jones General Hos
pital, confident that in losing
both legs he was lucky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Clinton 10 Vote
On Fire Protection

Clinton Township electors
will vote. in conjunction with
the state primary election July
IL. on the question of providing
fire-fighting apparatus and
equipment at an expenditure
not TO exceed $4,000.
At present Clinton Township
home owners are without benc-
fit of fire-fighting equipment
from any source.
Electors will cast their bal
lots at the severally designated
polling precincts throughout The
township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Macomb County so far has at
tanned little more than one-fifth
of its goal in the sale of small
denomination + Series bonds in
the Fifth War Loan drive, coun
ty chairman Ralph w. Clark
revealed this week, in calling
upon all communities--particu'
larly heavily populated South
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
ChailcrinS Jock
Still Up Tree

ROSEVILLE - Still up
there" was the brief communi-
que issued today from Supreme
Monkeyshinc Headquarters. al
the Finlayson home, carly this
afternoon. where their escaped
pet monkey, Jock, is enjoying
his fifth day of unrcstrained
liberty IN a tree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
knitting Concludes
Blends Evening
Wife Finds Her
in Hubby's Cor

CENTER LINE Blond
treSses on a husbands coat may
alarm some wives, but a %
year-old Center Line woman
went into action swiftly al 3
a. M today when. according to
State Police, she found her hus-
band seated in his car with a
blond woman.
After the battle ended, the
"othcr woman was rushed to
Saratoga hospital with three
See BLOND-Page ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

New York Daily News GndD
- Dcwcys nomination looked
like the logical one for long
time. He is young ti2. cour-
ageous. a tremendous worker.
in outlook. Over
See COMMENT-Page ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Chicago Sun independently -
In nominating q o r o 5
Dewey and Broker, the Repuo-
lican party has made 1t more
imperative than ever that PreSl-
dent Roosevelt become candl-
date for reelection. The tone,
the feeling. the undercurrent of
the convention has been unques-
tlonably iSolationlSt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

ed TO speak out
and really let
the country see
what a great
man he is.
The governor
has already re-
c c ! V e d some
very good adj
vice on what
kind of cam
paign TO make
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Retain Judge Alton II. Noe as
Circuit Judge.-Ady.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Harley Ensign for Sheriff
-Adv.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Bill Tegeder. Republican
for Register 81 Deeds Ady,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

ADV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

See BLOND-Page
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
MT. LAKE PARK
May the Light Of Peace
Shine ever clear
And your Easter Day
Be bright with cheer.
Holy Week Services

Holy Week Services
Don't forget. There are church SER
vices this week every night except
Saturday, at Bethel Methodist church
Personals
Miss Miriam O'Donnell, Washing
ton, D. c., spent the weekend here
with her aunts, Mrs. Margaret Mar
tint and Misses Mary and Katharine
O'Donnell. Miss O'Donnell, who is
attached to the State Department in
Washington, has recently joined the
WAVES and will leave the latter part
of the month for Hunter College, n.
Y, to take training. Another guest at
the O'Donnell home is Sgt. Arthur
Martini, who came to visit his mother
and aunts. His base is at Manchester,
Conn, with the 539th a. A.
Mrs. c. C. Gnegy, who is now
located at Gainesville, Md, in charge
of a number of 12-year old hospital
patients, sends Easter greetings to
her many friends here.
Glenn Cuppett, an inductee of the
USA, is now stationed at Fort Nc
Clelland, Ala, according to mes
sage to Mrs. Cuppett.
Mrs. Delbert Gauer, of Thomas,
w. Va, and Mrs. Willis Hall, Davis,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Fichclberger, las, wccA.
I.aRue Calhoun. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Calhoun, is recovering
from = severe attack OF Group.
Mrs. John Wood and Mrs. Nelson
Wood announce that they are now m
charge of Mrs. Nettie Eichclhergrr' 3
refrcshment stand. They have pur-
chased from Mrs. Eichclbergcr all
merchandise. Mrs. Eichelbcrger vii!
continue in charge Of the bakery de
partmcnt. Sunday dinners will be
served with an extra special for this
! Easter Sunday.
! Mrs. Edward Kahl is substituting
this week at Loeb Lynn school for
Mrs. Marshall Brown, who is visiting
her husband AT an Army post.
OF interest here is the announce
mcnt Of the marriage Of Miss Gladys
| Swiers. daughter Of the late Mrs.
Nora Swicrs. to Corporal Guy Pase.
: USA. The marriage took place in st.
Louis on Saturday. March %. Corporal
Pasc is a native of Thomas, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Moon had as
their guest last weekend Miss Viz
gnia Moore, of Philippi, w. Va.
Miss Virginia Weeks had as her
guest over the weekend MLr. Paul
! Dningcr, of Ilavrc de Grace, Md.
Miss Betty Martin, who is now To-
Gated in Washington, d. c., with the
! Department Of Labor, spent several
days here with her parents, Mr. and
! Mrs. Britten Martin.
Tech Sgt Arthur Calhoun, who has
been transferred from Shreveport,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

visited their mother, Mrs. Nettir
La. to Wisconsin. is spending a fur
Tough here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Calhoun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06
The Second Coming of Christ

The Second Comino of Christ
Sand ,,,Io ,bo,,. ,,,o,.o Iool,;n, stn,d-
fastIv into boovon os He went. he
hold two mon stood NV them in white
onna,al who also said We mon Of Cali
lnn why, stand va lool,ing into heaven ,
Tbi. Ios,,s who was received M from
van into boavor shall ca cor,a in Ike
n,annn,. as va lobnld Him ooino into
bo,vnn" Act. 1.tO-11
Sometime Jnsus will conn to earth
auo;n ua will uatbnr to~nthrr those
who love Him Race and position will
NOT he considcrnd Wealth and station
will h., foroottnn and only the pule in
heart will sbaro His fellowship, His
con,ino NAV Iva som or if may ha in
ogo, fa,. distant from our dav Rut
,bot He will ,oturn in triumnh to fhe
world which crncifcd Him once. the
Scrintnrcs make if plain.
Jnsns Himself snake clearly Of a
tinn whom He wonld return.
"And if 90 and prepare place for
Won come AGAIN and will receive YOU
INTO myself that where am. there
We NAV be also". John lab.
..Thny shall 500 tho Son of Man COM
mo on thr cIouds Of heaven. with
power and great glorv. and He shall
send forth His angels with a great
sonnd If y trumnet and thew shall
uathn, toonthor His elect from the
fonr winds. from one end of heaven
TO the other" Matt. 24;3O.
"And whom thn Son Of Man shall
como in His oIoIv and all His angels
with Him. then shall He sit ON His
throne of glory. Matt. 25:31.
Paul and the writer of the Hebrews
express a firm belief in His return:
"For the Lord Himself shall de-
scond from heaven with a shout with
The voice Of the arcbangel and the
trumpet Of Cod" | Thess 4:16.
"Hn shall come 10 he glorifpd in His
saints" Heb, OBS.
"Christ " shall appear a sec
ond +;na 10 him who waits for Him
nnto heaven" Heb q.28
A. H. Strong writes: "AIl Cmistpn-
dom bnIievns that Jcsus will come
apain hut the fine Of His ron,ino and
tho natprn of that canine have been
sourcre of controversy from the earl
ics+ DAVIS Of the Church. Even now the
mn.t;on Of when He will come and
what His con,ing will mean disturbs
thn minds Of MANY While the Scrin-
,nros ,.an,.ason+ GREAT events in tho
history Of the individual Christian
like dcatb and yrea+ events in the his
+orv Of the Cburch like the outnou,-
mo If the Shirt an Pen+ccos+ an ID the
destruction Of Jerusalem as +hn COM
mo Of Christ for delivoranco or iudp-
mont thew also doclaro that those nan
tial and tvnical confines shall be con-
clndod bv tbo final triumnhan+ rntnrn
Of Christ 70 nunisb tho wicknd and to
comnIota the salvation Of His neonIo"
Tb tendency of +bn carly Cbnrcb
was 10 Mace a literal INTERPRETATION
IN III, nronbocv and nromiso Of His
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-04-06

Of the certainty of His return, thus
far it has lost out in the beauty and
bloom of its life"
Martin Luther looked for His com
ing in his day, and he said: God for
bid that the world should live fifty
years longer"
, While it is true the hope Of His COM
ing has enriched the lives of those
who expected His return, yet the en-
thusiasm Of fanatical minds which
have presumed to know more than
Christ Himself, and fix definate date
for that great climax, has wrought
havoc with many faiths.
Every few years we read of some
one who has fixed the date telling eX-
actly when and how Jesus will come.
We have had many predictions of this
nature in the last quarter of a CEN
fury. Perhaps the most striking Incl
dent was that which was heraldcd in
many papers in the early part Of 1925
! We especially note the Incidents re-
| corded in the Cleveland Plain Dealer
on February 2nd of that year. In that
/ issue we read how Mrs. f. H. Frey
of the Reform Seven Day Adventist
church declared "only five days left" to
square accounts Of earth before Jesus
/ should come to gather the elect to
/ II I'M oOI '.lanI 4bn I'd
its seven day journey. (He was to start
for earth on February 9Th and on Feb
ruary 18th the grand procession would
start on their return with Him). The
next day they will step over on one of
the planets whore there will be a celc-
! bratiOn planned for them. Sunday they
! set out on a sea of glass, which is to
carry them the rest of the way"
Later they have 4 one thousand year
! tour Of the stars.
! Some went to choice places where
! they decided to wait for Him. One man
! in Brooklyn, N. Y, hanged himself
: because he feared the end was near
Reports Of others doing the same in
Michigan, Minnesota and in Califor-
/ ma were "lSo l'eoIoeo' some gave
away ,''e'i property 80 DIS 20 nave no
unsettled accounts and many debts of
10''N ''"'i'''"S were PAID OfoWdS OF
many 'oi''Vl - spent '''e l""I hIgh1 III
p "St'' o0I III the morning aItef the
'''''','''''i''' VI inns great event was
Io ,nI""ie" 10 'HNe place' none Oh the
,.;
w ll,
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no,5,.T l.nl,, ' - ~ -,
rho c;n. oc RI: r,-..I N'''>''
w. ,.1 49,
a.. o,l -
i.''' new ,'i''
Sam, - ba,,o
u,toa,. LIN ',l>''' W. '.''
! 49,, ~. w., - =
os+,.o,. ODD .,,.u
,.,,,,,-,,,
tronl,lod .l,aaa .l,;a., a.. 80
1850
4 49,,
49,;
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aunl.a. :. I:...1 '''' ,'''N N''l 90
Ill.,. .h.m p
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.n ~, ~ 'O' < ''''''0IS CIR
s,5 .'N, ''O'''' GNU '''''' ''''''i ''i'
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., ''''.' 0''D"s" wal
''''> i"'' ',.'
'.'''' ''''' "'->Iu 00'0' Do' . III
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~ e ''''' '''''' ',"ppe"' io'
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Fight Lily White
Cards In Capital

Tribune-Daily News syndicate that
is sponsoring the tournament.
Criticism has been levelled at the
sponsor and at the commission for
granting permission to this jimcrow
group for elimination of Negroes
who have proven the life-blood of
the professional boxing racket in
this city.
The NAACP and the local YMCA
have taken up the cudgels in the
past on behalf of the hundreds of
colored toys who are barred from
the tournament but have gotten
nowhere in their efforts. The A. A.
u. gives official sanction to these
bouts and the winners are fire.
uuently found fighting in New
York Golden Gloves meets or in
the Boston A. A. r. boxing match
eS.
Repeatedly, outstanding Negroes
in the city have pointed out the
unfairness of the jim-crow prac-
tice here III the capital, but moth
ing has come of it except stony 81
lenee on the part of the Times
Herald people and much propa-
ganda praise for the white partici-
pants by the Times-Herald boxing
writer, Dick O'Brien.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Voters Take Slice
OfDies Committee
By HARRY McALPN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-NNPA)
"A review of election and pre-
election results reveals that
majority of the Dies Committee on
n-American Activities has been
killed off politically, The latest
casualty is Rep. Fred E. Busbey
Or. of ILL.,, who was defeated in
the elections last week by Edward
A. Kelly I'D
Bllsbey was Proceeded by Rep,
Martin Dies. himself, who with
drew, from the primaries il Texas
when it became apparent that he
coulG not win. and by John NJ
Costello of California, who was
defeated in the primaries.
Busoey was an arch-foe of the
CIO and was as adept at smearing
Red paint as was Dies. He used
his franking privilege to mail out
thousands of postcards warning
his countrymen that the reelection
of Roosevelt would mean turning
this country over to the Commu-
nists. The card also mentioned that
, Sidney Hillman, chief target of
the attack, married Bessie Abra-
moWitz-a BuSbey method of jew
batting.
The Dies Committee has thrown
Communist charges at Mrs. Mary
Mel cod Bethune. DIR. Robert G.
Weaver. Dr.. Ira G. Reid, willard
Townsend, Roscoe Dungee, Judge
William HASTE, and many other
Negro leaders who came out Il.
support of Roosevelt for President
and were members of the National
Citizens Political Action Commit
fee
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
Five Are Sent
To Legislature
In Pennsylvania
Negro Seventh
Ward In Philly
Loses Candidate

PHIIjADEL tPHJlA-ChNP)- While
five Pennsylvania Negroes came
Through Tuesdays election with
FLYING coIors che candidate, Lewis
M. Mi 4ltcss, Republican i'll the
sixth district, was defeated by Moe
Tracht1nan. CD. white. The defeat
represents the first time i'll more
than 30 years tha5 the seventh ward
will not be represented by Ne
gro.
The following four Negroes viii
go to the state legislature: Lee F
Myhan, q Democrat who replace;
Republican Or Edwin F. Thomp-
son. North Philadelphia dentist
Thomas p. Trent (D3 who was
victorious over Royal S. weaver
Republican, the Rev, ID. w. Hog
gard was the Democratic victor
over Republican Howard M. Henry
]. Thomas Pettigrew, Demo-
crat, over the Rev. c. NJ. Smith
Republican.
The seat gained by Rev. Hoggard
was first occupied by him wher
Mrs. Crystal Bird F'auset went to
washington to work with the OCD
Victory by Pettigrew. winner in the
2lst district, was his first after
several trials.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
'Skegee-'B ama Fray
Changed To Nov. Is

Montgomery from every section OF
the state and celebrate the day IN
q fitting manner.
Tuskegee has come through a
'gruelling season, having vanqu1sh-
ed> in the order named, Xavier
University, 26-7; Clark College, 19-
0; Whberforce University, 1914;
Morehouse> College, 40-19. and Nor
ris Brown College, 1876. A second
game With Wlberforce University,
played week following the 1914
victory in Chicago, ended in 1918
tie. The second game with the
Green Wave was played in Detroit.
Saturday the Tigers lost to Flo
rida A. and M. College at'Durkee
Field in Jacksonville, Florida, 1913.
The failure of Tabor to convert, a
placement attempt accounted for
the narrow one point margin of
victory for the Florida team.
Both Tuskegee and State open
their season cycling the Thanksgiy-
ing Day game, and come victory or
defeat prior to the Bowl battle, the
Tiger Hornet gridiron contest is
regarded as the greatest battle of
them all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18

results from Precinct 3 i'll the
Third Ward, which has about a
100 percent Negro registration and
on personnel observation. Precinct
b reported 473 votes for Roosevelt
as against only l73 for Dewey and
634 votes for Ramspeck, Democratic
nominee for Congress against only
8 for H. A. Alexander. his inde-
pendent opponent.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-11-18
AtIantans Vote
} To | For FDR

C. A. Scott, president of the
Citizens Democratic Club of Full
ton County, estimated last week
that three out of four Negroes, who
voted in the general election, Tues
Gay. November z. voted for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Scott said he was gratified
over the "clear-cut mandate thai
the American people have given
our great commander in-chief to
finish successfully the war and help
shape the peace that will prevent
future wars He also stated that
he felt the great majority vote
Atlanta Negroes gave the President
should aid in achieving their full
,cit3jeuship lights including par
ticipation in the Democratic prim-
ary.
Editor Scott said he based his
estimate Of the Negro vote on the