davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

press Is also upon this 58-year-
old man of bombastic words and
actions. A brief speech of wei
come on last April Is at the
opening of a Red Cross club in
England, spoken with his usual
directness, made the headlines
because of the inference therein
that England and America were
out to rule the world. In most
reported versions of the text he
left out mention of Russia.
HEADS THIRD ARMY
When the storm broke the
War Department said the gen.
erals thoughts were strictly his
own. Patton again dropped out
of sight so far as the public was
concerned, although the Ger
mans have been limiting all
along that he headed an armor-
ed corps in France. General
Eisenhower has now announced
that he is leading the Third
Army in its spectacular drive
in Brittany.
In addition to the sensational
World War II career. a factor
which always made the general
great copy is his flair for color
full language. Thus, when Maj.
Gen. Godfrey Keyes. a corps
commander, asked for permits
sion to continue his advance on
Palermo. Sicily, Patton radioed
back in the clear: go ahead
and make the touchdown" This
was as good as any code. Some
of his language is more explo-
sive than colorful.
Much has been made of the
generals religious inten ty.
He's an Episcopalian. has studied
the Koran, and his God of
Battles" shows him to be poet.
But primarily he remains a
tough guy who gets things
done" according to his staff
officers.
He is a stimulant il not an in
spiration. His pep handout to
the American troops following
their severe defeat at Kasserine
was more blistering than any
between half dressing down.
AS their new commanding Off
Ger he spoke in the same tone
to his divisional commanders,
generals like himself. He in
stalled a system of disciplinary
measures so contrary to field
and combat conditions that even
the habitually- disciplined Brit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Nv S/SGT. JACK FOISIE
written for NEA Service

Whatever his troops may
personally think of 1t. Gen.
George S. Patton. Jr., he has
their confidence, for the fiery
"Ol' Blood and Cuts" as he will
be called to his dying day, rad
tates personal fearlessness and
ability to command. two very
important qualities for a general
to show in the presence of his
men and junior officers.
At the same time it appears
that it is not going to be easy
for the general to live down
-"what happened in Sicily"
when the tempermental three
star West Pointer struck and
cussed out a veteran who was
being hospitaliged for battle
fatigue" and malaria.
The Senate military affairs
committee, for instance. has
been most unrelenting, having
on several occasions deferred
action on the presidential recon-
mendation for his permanent
promotion from colonel to major
general. Usually formality,
General Patton's recommended
ton has been pending since
October /, 1943. When the COM
mittee last postponed action"
its members told the press that
Patton's promotion depended
upon how he carried out his
assignment given him by Cen
eral Eisenhower.
Historians will no doubt find
. precedent in an officers pro-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

simirr instances In which Durs
den came through.
Sgt. Burden IL the son of ~.
and Mrs. Russell Burden Of this
village. but entered from 3 De-
troit enlistment station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

later that he had been shifted
to a new command" the squint-
eyed, balding warhorse spent
much of his time in his Palermo
villa, with occasional trips 10
Cairo and Algiers.
The incident is closed as far
as the Army is concerned, says
Secretary OF War Henry Slim
son. But TO his officers and men,
General Patton is still "Ol'
Blood and Cuts"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Pineh.Hitter Of the Sky
Brings Bomber Solely Home

NEW HAVEN = The term
pinch hit" may be applied to
occupations other than baseball
as many flyers are attesting
these days, particularly in re-
gard to a fellow named Burden,
full name, Staff Sergeant
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

In the current struggle, Patton
trained and commanded the End
Armored Division; led it and
other forces of the Western Tank
Force in the landings in French
Morocco.
His reorganization and battle
equipping Of the American Sec
ond Corp following the KAISER
inc debacle was savagely effic-
lent. The American two-pronged
advance south of Ell Guettar and
east to Maknassy was under Pat
tons generalship, its aim TO
make a junction with the British
Eighth Army and to trap large
part of Rommels force in south
ern Tunisia. The junction was
made but the trap was not
closed.
Credit for the swift Shift of
the Second Corps to northern
Tunisia, where it shared in the
final kill at Bizerte and Tunis
has often mistakenly gone to
COZ Blood and Cuts" instead of
to 1t. Gen. Omar Bradley, who
succeeded Patton when he was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24

motion being contingent upon
his future, not his past.
The hawk-eyed watch OF the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
INDIANS-GPS.

FORT CUSTER, Mich, Aug.
"a -R- The Cleveland In
dians will meet the Fort Custer
post nine Ia an exhibition game
here Friday, Sept. 8. The contest
will mark the first time this ssa-'
son that the Cleveland club has
played q non league gama In
Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-24
Comeback Trail of Blood and CUTS
Leaves Smashed Nozi Armies in Wake

ish were astonished. Patton en-
forced his discipline by levying
large fines.
AS military commander,
Patton's qualifications are out
standing. A 1909 graduate OF
West Point, commissioned in the
cavalry, he is one of America S
foremost tank experts.
AS a member of General
Pershing's staff. he attended the
French Tank School. and was
present at the battle of Cambria
in December. 1917, when tanks
were first employed on large
scale by the British. He orgs-
nized the American Tank Cen
ter, and later commanded the
304th Tank Brigade. His tanks
spearheaded the Meuse-Argonne
offensive. in which he was
Evening star., 1944-12-31

cash register was jingling like music box.
"A lot of these guys used to make fifteen
and twenty bucks week." Bert explained.
Nov they're getting fifty and sixty. Can you
blame them if they feel like little fun?'
The next day talked with Mrs. Mervil
Small co-owner of the F. and M Dress
Shoppe. She took down coat tagged $6898.
Going like hot cakes" she said significantly.
"All the war workers are buying EN-"
Virtually everything else that's for sale is
also going like hot cakes. Ernie Rothing-
house, druggist, is worried. He told me
jewelry salesman had tried to get him to
take line of gold pins to sell for $120 each.
That burned Ernie up.
They Miss the Boys
'SoME folks in this town could pay that
much and never miss it. he snorted, but
they're not the ones'd buy. The Others oughta
be savin' for rainy day"
Most Alexandrians aren't worrying too
much about the future, however. They are
worrying about those 600 boys scattered from
Germany to the Philippines Ten of the
towns service flags already carry gold stars.
But if the families of the boys miss them,
the girls miss them, too. Men are scarce in
Alexandria. When an Aussie recently wrote
to one of the girls whose picture he had seen
in Small Town, U.S.A.," she started hot
correspondence with the digger at once.
An eligible soldier or sailor home on fur
Tough, gets the rush of his life. Jean Arnold,
l8 pretty clerk at E. H. Bailey's drugstore,
told me of sailor who boasted over coke
that he intended to remain bachelor. for life.
A young lady overheard him, took it as a
challenge Within week they were married
One girl even got her man by telephone.
When her fance was to ship from the
West Coast, she got parson on the line.
Ceremony took IA minutes, cost $l8.
Wartime marriages have resulted in
bumper baby crop for Alexandria, and DR..
II. c. Runyan, the Health Officer, says he
has never seen anything like the number of
twins being born He himself ushered six
pairs into the world in the last few months.
Although Small Town, U.S.A." doesn't
mention it, Alexandra has had juvenile
delinquency problem. But Herbert Hughes,
farmer who once studied for the ministry,
licked it by organizing Kid Kanteen. 1t
Evening star., 1944-12-31

rocked the town when he commandeered the
Masonic Club for teen-age dances. No foot
had twinkled on its polished floors in all its
80 years. But Hughes won his point, and as a
result, he maintains comparatively few of
the kids now frequent juke joints
On the whole, the town is united and
more neighborly now than in the past.
Not long ago the house of Mrs. Lorraine
Pate, widow with three small children,
burned down. The next Sunday morning.
the towns businessmen. led by Dahl Stricler,
an undertaken. marched out and started to
work. With their own tools and building mate
rials they fashioned a new house for Mrs.
Pate BY sundown it was finished, equipped
with furniture from the Elks' Club.
That's story they like to tell in Alexan-
said when she heard that her marine son had
been decorated by the President. Kenny,
wounded. had held off whole company of
Japs with only rifle, killed 81 of them.
When they brought the news to Mrs. Koon
she said, "I'm glad Kenny's safe, but I'm
sorry he had to kill so many"
Mrs. Koon's attitude might seem strange
to some of the 400 600 900 foreign readers of
Small Town, US.A." but it is typical of
Alexandra. When the news of Pearl Harbor
hit the town, citizens focked to the churches
to pray They'll do the same thing on v day.
Meanwhile they'll 60 on working.
No War Weaxinass Here
ON MY last night in town walked back to
Mrs. Mays along a quiet street, past small
homes set well back from the sidewalk. No
body in Alexandria ever draws the blinds.
In one home, children studied their lessons
at dining room table. In another, gray
haired woman knitted beside stove while
her husband wrote a letter In third, two
girls played piano duet.
All was we'll in this town which nobody
knows much about - nobody except about
400,00O,00O foreigners. Its townspeople were
up to their necks in the war; but there was no
real war WEAKNESS here. For there are deep
wells of untapped strength and fortitude in
the town. Alexandria can 60 on fighting for
years Hitler and Hirohito made their greatest
mistake when they picked on the people of
Alexandria - and their l3O,OOO,OOO neigh
bors. The End
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Connie Hart Wins
Painting Award

The annual Junior League award
for the best painting in the 18th
annual exhibition Of paintings by
Waterbury artists, now being shown
in the auditorium of the Mattatuck
Historical society, has been present.
ed to Connie Hart for her painting,
Jam Session." The prize winning
picture, the shadows and lights Of
which are particularly skillfully
handled, Is a most interesting and
original view of a small orchestra.
Judges, who were appointed this
year by Mrs. Samuel P. Williams,
Sd, chairman Of the Art and Inter-
ests committee of the Junior League
were Mrs. Clarence P. Cook, Mrs
Woodward Thompson and Mrs
Donald s. Tuttle.
Honorable mentions were awarded
to Mrs. Barbara Clark Parker for
her still life, Chinese Study; Miss
Elizabeth Kirk for her painting,
Austrian Tyrol"; and Miss Mary
Chase English for a portrait study.
The exhibition, which opened on
Monday, June 5 and will continue
through Saturday, July /, is open
week days and Sundays from to
5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

The Irish American social club
will hold its regular meeting Friday
night at 8:15 at 100 Bank street.
Plans for the summer outing will
be discussed and reports from the
Irish festive at F'ordham college
held Sunday, May %, win be read by
delegates from the club. william
Fitzell, vice. president, viii preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

OASANASA<h DANADOE NAOD
The women's pair city champion
ship tournament for the Ely Gull
bertson trophy was won yesterday
by Mrs James Abercrombie and Mrs
Eugene Doherty with a score Of
$50 IL, at the Cornell Bridge club,
conducted by Mrs. John G. Moriarty,
go Linden street. Runners-up were
Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Law
renee, 645; Mrs. John Bronsky and
Mrs. Keith Anderson, 500 1-2; Mrs.
James Walsh and Mrs. Nelson
Squires, 622 1-2. Top scores for yes
terday afternoon were north and
south, Mrs. Stewart Loveridge and
Mrs Edgar Adams, 116; Mrs. D. w.
Rosebrugh and Mrs. Charles Ferry,
ia 1-2; east and wet, Mrs. Earl
Pierson and Mrs. Rachael HENCE
weld, 105; Mrs. George eastman and
Mrs. Walter Wood, 1902.
The Wednesday evening tourna-
ment resulted in the following high
scores: north and south, Miss Doro-
thy Kendrick and Miss Kay Paul,
40; Mrs. Hugh Nora and Mrs. Mar
tin Scalzo, 46; east and west, Miss
Betty Moore and Miss Genevieve
Moore, 48 1-2; Miss Mary Scully and
Miss Doris Hughes, 46 10. The Of
fetal standing: Miss Bergin and
Miss Holman, ISL; Mrs. Nora and
Mrs. Scalzo, 149 1-2; Miss Wallace
and Miss Moynihan 148 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Guild Plans
Cake Sale

Plans were discussed at a meet
ing Monday evening of the Ladies'
Catholic Guild of st. Stanislaus
Kostka church for Fathers Day
cake sale to be held In the church
basement Sunday morning, June
10. Proceeds OF the sale will be
added to the church painting fund
Monday nights meeting was the
last of the guild before the summer
recess.
The group listened to President
Roosevelts speech and then pro-
ceeded with the business of the
meeting. Due to the fact that nc
meetings will be held in July and
August, the following were named
to the sick committee: Mrs. Helen
Rembish and Mrs. Rose Sliz, for the
month of June; Mrs. Stella Wenzel
and Mrs. Ann Wieshouse, for July;
and Mrs. Anna Winslow and Mrs
Souhie Brovick, for August. The
meeting was adjourned until the
second Monday of September.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilmer of
Englewopd avenue, announce the
birth Of their third daughter, Janet
Catherine, June 2 at st. Mary's hos
pital. Mrs. Kilmer is the former Miss
Margaret Holian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rotella OF
Shelley street, announce the birth
Of a son, Richard Robert, May 49,
Mrs. Rotella Is the former Mary
Margiotta Of Orange street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battista Ruggeri Of
Tower street, Oakville, announce the
birth of their third child and sec
ond son, Gerard Francis, May 20,
at st. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Local Girls Take
Part In Exhibit

Two local girls, students at the
Traphagen School Of Fashion, New
York city, have been participating
in the 2lst annual exhibition Of stu
dent work at the school. Miss Kath-
crime Rinaldi, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Angelo Rinaldi Of Ridgefleld
avenue, was awarded honorable
mentions for her Period SilhouetteS
and Design Problem Of School
Clothes. Miss Barbara Lockwood,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson
Lockwood Of Litchfield road, Water
town, received honorable mentions
for two design problems: 1914 Sum-
mer Adaptations and Spring Street
Wear costumes adapted from q
Spanish costume. The exhibition
will close June IT,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
Engagements
KIDULAS-ROUSSEAU

Mrs. Beatrice Rousseau of Meri-
den road, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Hazel
Rousseau, to Stanley Kidulas ,Jr.,
son Of Stanley Kidulas of Bank
street. An early fall wedding Is
planned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

A meeting of Division 5, Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H., will be held to-
night at 8:15 o'clock in Mechanics
hall. All members are urged TO
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

THE SITUATION: You have re-
served, well In advance. hotel room
In a crowded city and find that you
will not be needing the room.
WRONG WAY: Do nothing about
the matter, figuring that the hotel
won't have any trouble renting the
room at the last minute.
RIGHT WAY: Cancel the reserva-
ton as soon as you decide you won't
need 1t. CThis is a courtesy that is
especially important in war time,)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
CLUB NOTES
Church Club
Holds Tea

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mems Get-together Club Of the
Third Congregational church, held
Wednesday afternoon in the parish
hall, was followed by birthday tea
in honor Of Mrs. Arthur Nichols and
Mrs. George Knowles.
Hostesses for the tea included:
Mrs. william Detweiler, Mrs. D. +.
Castaldo, Mrs. Louis VonLott and
Mrs. William Barnes. The mystery
prize, donated by Mrs. Knowles,
was won by Mrs. William Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Edna Lazdauskas of Fox street.
was awarded the D. r. Mellett
Memorial prize yesterday at the
10th commencement exercises at
New York university. The prize is
awarded for the best editorial ir
the class in editorial writing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Club Activities

The Platts Mills community club
will sponsor card party Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock at the club
house. Table prizes and door prize
will be awarded. Refreshments will
be served. Mrs. Charles Durbin is
In charge Of the affair.
Miss Mary Reilly of Luke street,
will be hostess to members Of the
Quota Club and their friends at a
garden party this evening at s
O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
SCHOOL CUTS GEOGRAPHY

Newtonh Mass. - (U.P.) - Be-
cause Of the war, Newton school
pupils have less homework than be-
fore. And here's the reason: Home
work in geography has been elm
mated because there Is no geog-
raphy text completely up to date.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08
BAIT FOR WAITRESS

Acton, Mass. - (U.P.) - Want
ed: Waitress to start as vice pres
ident." read sign In the window
Of an Acton roadside stand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

The 22nd annual RECEIPT, I'd
dance, sponsored by the Un o.,
to honor local graduates OF =. nan
parentage will be held June q at
The Elton. Joseph LaPorta is chair
man Of arrangements assisted by
Domenic Tremaglio and John d.
Corpo Rev. Joseph Valdambrini is
also a member Of the committee.
Joseph DeLaurentis is president Of
the club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-08

Horace Mann, famous American
educator, was born on June 4, 1895.
Texas leads all states in produc-
ton of turkeys, with North Dakota
second.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21

for the future progress and Sc
curity of their families by cam
paigning for President Roose-
velt."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we
must realize that there are
thousands of traitors within
our ranks-men and women
who, having mortgaged their
own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anx-
iouS to sell out our group for
a mess of pottage. In myriads
Of instances they have al
ready done so. Many Of these
beings are like moles which
burrow beneath the surface,
and they have by their perm
iciouS activities placed the
entire structure of our rights
in peril. The vilest, cruelest,
most brutal, craftieSt, most
cold-blooded outSpoken en-
emy is far less dangerous
than the vile, crafty, Sinking,
snake-like burrowing foe
within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
POLITICAL BATTLEFIELD
REPUBLICANS
DIR. sIMMs FOR COP.

DR.. George H Sims, pastor Of
Union Baptist church Of Ha--
lem, in accepting appointment
rs assistant director Of special
activities Of the Republican
National Committee asserted:
1.-THE present administration
in Washington cannot serve
the masses Of our people be-
cause the South is in the sad
die, since southern Senators
and Congressman head all Of
che all-powerful committees in
The House. Dewey will free the
country from this three-head-
ed incubus. He will usher in an
era of peace, at home as well
as abroad, and prosperity for
ALL"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
B.F. Seldom Here
Pushing Bond Sales

Benjamin F Seldom, deputy
in the War Finance Division
Treasury Department, is IL
Boston this week in the inter-
est of War Bond sales.
Formation of bond buying
clubs is just one phase of his
work to increase bond sales in
the Northeastern area to which
Mr. Seldom is assigned. In his
efforts here he is aided by his
long acquaintance with resi-
dents of Boston. Cambridge
and other New England cities.
For several years he resided in
the Hub and was active in civic
affairs.
Mr. Seldom will broadcast
over WCOP from Pleasant Hill!
Baptist church Sunday at $50
p m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
O'BANYOUN'S OBSERVATIONS

Claudius ] Broadtield, condu%
tor, which will be held in Re-
cital Hall, Monday, Nov 20, at
800 p m. All who know the
ability of the conductor, and
the pleasing programs that he
stages will make a note of that
date and attend.
The Clarence Cameron White
Club has selected Peoples Bap-
fist church, and Thursday
Nov 16, for its next public con-
cert. At this time they are 60
ing to present the writer, as
baritone Soloist, reader and &C
companist, together with Ethel
Dunno Wragg, coloratura So
prano and accompaniSt. You
see, we are going to accompany
each other in our songs and
that may give me an opportun-
ity to get up an act which !
hope will be entertaining. I
know Ethel as bang up good
pianist, but, up to this writing,
I have never heard her sing.
However, the evidence is all in
her favor, and I hope to see all
of you there. Those who have
heard her are loud in their
praise. Many of you know what
I have done in the past and
you should come out to see if
I can still do it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
RAINEY BOLTS DENIS.

Attorney Julian D Rainey,
pioneer Democrat, former d.
rector of the colored wing Of
the Democratic National COM
mittee, has declared his sup
port of Cows Dewey and Brick
er. He asserted that he had
thoroughly tested the Demo-
cratic party. "Its policies with
reference to the colored race
are shaped by the South
BRADFORD
RAPS ADMINISTRATION
UUrging a return to the
substance" OF democracy and
declaring that the present ma
tional administration, hope
lessly tangled in its own abra-
cadabra," represents "only the
FORM" Dist Atty Robert F
Bradford, Republican candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor
of Mass, told the Herald-TTih-
une Forum in New York that
the Presidents foreign policy
is "wavering and wobbly,"
while his home policy is a
hodgepodge,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
MRS. BETHUNE FOR KEEPING
MRS ROOSEVELT IN WHITE
H0IIGE

Introducing Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt at the Golden Gate
Ballroom rally, Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune declared: "If we
can do nothing else than see
that she remains in the White
House, it would be the duty of
colored people to register and
vote"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
s1h1EMEN1 OF SENATOR TRUMAN

Governor Sparks of Alabama salG'
.n,ni i, ' securing the defea, of Viee-President
tory III find him (SenatOr TrumaD
WA ~fia On states rights and the right OF the
state 10 control qualification OF its electors
"In The matter of race relations Senator
Truman told me he is the son OF an unrscon,
.,a,ad rebel mother. think the South has
won victory" go,
Birmingham News, July 2S' l944
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-10-21
MRS. CRYSTAL FAUST FOR
nEWEY

Mrs Crystal Bird FAUST urges
the election OF Gov Thomas E
Dewey for President as one
way Of assuring the passage
OF an anti-poll tax bill, an an
ti-lynching law and a perma-
nent Fair Employment Prac-
tice Act.