davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
FRIDAY. MAY 4. l945

THE PRESIDENT OF the American Federation
Of Labor. in obiectng TO the Russian proposal that
German labor be forced rebuild damaged cities
in war-torn Europe. says: Hitler and those re-
eponsible tor the must b" punished. but the
people throughout the world. including labor every
where must be made free and must be guaranteed
the right enjoy the blessings and the benefits Of
freedom. liberty and democracy.
Without arguing the merits or dement's of the
Russian proposal. the remarks about guaranteeing
the freedom OF labor will he taken with several
grains Ot salt.
In The United States, cannot work at
the basic trade without first joining specified Labor
organizations. whether not he wishes to. and
baying initiation and assessments. just try 10
work without Joining il YOU doubt This. Is this
the kind OF labor freedom liberty and democracy
the world is 10 have?
Why Kid ourselves about freedom i'll the United
States when Individual must pay for the right
To work. even Il government war job
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
whore She is cadet nurse and her
husband To the Philadelphia Navy
Ward tor rt-a>Signmeut.
Mrs Harvey Parker was hostess
tc Houston Church ladies auxiliary
last Friday ni-hJ
Anne carey entertained on Fri
DAY ul@ht at fWo tables OF cards in
celebration oi til, birthday ami
NerSary OF her ,i-)er-in-laW. Mrs
Ned carey.
Nh. and Mr~. &. bal, L:n-u 4aNc
a family dinner on sunday which
"ll tutn' children and 2landchild-
rem were present. Pie. bale l.in4o
Jl- stationed ~ WaNcross. Geop-ia
Is home on turlou@h tuf II duN~
ard Will return Ia the base on
Sunday
Every one was shocked Wheu ii
Telegram Wa~ icceiI ed hy A--
Carolyn DonaWay uou th, Wal
Department Monday moluiu4 tell
lng tier that her son + @ Morton
poNaWay had been missing since
- - 4.'tii ~ ] III WI ti NJ - j. II t}N 3
Germany With Germany occupied
hy allied TROOPS it would seem MS
safety is assured il ht VAS uniupu-
"a by Tho accident tlat caused =
forced landing
Mrs Elsie Lingo and Mrs Iida
Nheatley spent Sunday with then
sister, Mrs. VIII Lynch near RoX-
ana
The BE Yr Faithful Auxiliary
net at the home Of Mrs. Amc}icu.
Hetts on last Tuesday evening
The ENer Faithful Auxiliary In,
last Monday nieht With Mrs. /.
Emory Ellis.
William TimmonS and thrct
friends all OF tE" Navy stationed Il
Norfolk. Virginia spent the Wtci
end a The Timmon+ home nca
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Timmou
and Mr.. and Mrs Edoal Tnumou
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
FREDERICK

Mr. and Mis- SCANNED HoSt.r ana
dau4hter. Ms. Robert Chtiufd IN
ch,itS. oI NilHu4fou Wevc Sunday
-u"~ts oI III uud Mis- \ II Mri-
Yin
Nj. and Mrs Wln.am Wallace
aud chlldryu WIIliam Norman and
Joan and Mrs Joy ChampIcn ol
Wllmiu4tum. .pcnr Sunday With
Nj. aud Mrs Harry NJ Boone.
Nh. ana MIS- Collnc. Milton. ol
Aluord spent Sluduy WIN Mrs.
Katie Boone and Mr.. Harry + Nit
i.i..
Miss Lynch. ol Chrsw"ld Wu~ a
guest o1 MISS licl.uu Case las'
Wtch
Mrs sara Johnson. of Scuford.
Was III with thr grip last week and
stayed here with her mother. Mrs
Sallc Williams
William II : Davis. of Dover
WAS Ii guest on Sunday ol Mrs Vii
Hams
Miss Ruth Ann Stevenson spent
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
GEORGETOWN

Tile NiilShoro Ro-
tary Cuh. meeting III the Masonic
Temple mere. elected as the board
of directors fur The en>uimG term:
Henry f. Mitchell. J Ralph carey,
Leslie +. Timmou~, Harry +. lUd-
son. Lav.rty steele and f. Thad
a..us WaItju4ton The directors
elected J Ralph Carey ior presi-
d.t. Leslie Timmous Wa> named
NIr, pre,idcn; and W Nirdrn
Macklu. secretary and treasurer.
The chairman log 'he evening,
ronnrl Cou-ecSSuan and STATE
Treasurer George : Williams ot
AHuSboro. addressed The Rotalians
on the principles OF Rotary Rotary
Code. of Ethics and Rotary Pins
We're presented 10 thre. new mem
brrS
\ referendum held here on Sat
ur,lav last as to collection OF gar
base and rubbish. resulted in the
nlupuntu1S uf collection losing out.
The yot. was $500 70 lu'u While
ihr number OF votes cast repre-
scented about thn'c"-illths of chose
cl.iblr to vote. There We're many
who rtfrainrd from voting and sev-
,4r.l large concerns, with a neaVy
vote. who also did not participate
Among recent marriage uunOun-
ccmcuts in this section are those
follow iu4 Viola Laura Norris. FL
l-ndaIc. To .Iosrph DuWueS. Ellen
dale. married by Rev Milton p
Elliott. Milton. ON April II. Viii
liam II. Lynch. 2nd. to MargueIlt,
A!altcS. both OF Da9Shuro married
hy Kcv Charles DcrlickSon. Chris
tIan Church. Aillvillc; Preston lie,
Rogers ana Nellie Charlotte Me
Chimes. both of Mllsboro. maurict
April H. ny Krv. Walter l.. Beck
with. William T.. Joseph OF Laurel
and lena Ellen White OF Balti
more. married April -. by Rev X
Ward Mills pastor OF IiHrhesOl
Methodist Church. Edward Clog2
Dagshoro and Edith Rogers Mills
boru. April l.. hy Rev. John Andcr
son. pastor ot Da&shoro N"thodiS
Church. Elton &. Savage, RoXana
and sarah +, Williams. Bishopvilt
Md. by Rry James f. Lansrel
I pastor of RoNana-Sound church
leo +. Nelson. t. :. NJ. g.. OF Bal
tiu!orc. and Iiclcn Powell, R"ho
aorh. hy Krv Henry II. lIcndol
r"ctul OF calvary Church. WHINING
! TON: ilarly Little OF ocean Vie
/ uud Mary M.ttos. by Rcv. Charlt
. nulick,on pastor OF Church {
. Christ MUNiiic.
VIII nave carload o! our F"lt
trd E;pt4rr Tomato Plants in Lin
i, coin Ciry on Mouday. May :. Fran
Cl,nd"ulcl Inc Phone MIl!ol
-!
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

BUY WAR B0%Ds.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

the Weekend in Camden. ~ j.. with
her AUNT Catherine.
The Womtn's Society OF Chris
tiau Service Will be entertained IN
Trinity Methodist Church on Fri
day evening.
Rev. d. +, Wood is repainling tn"
doors. framework and the down
stairs front window castings and
frames at the church. They vii!
look We'll when completed.
Last Sunday morning. Mrs. Julia
Camper sang Il lovely solo. accom-
panied by Mrs /. l.. Carlisle. The
choir also sang a beautiful anthem
Alr and Mrs. ID. L. Rawllns. OF
New York city. spent the Weekend
with Mrs Sallic Williams
SIT Norman Il. Boone, who has
been al Atlantic city for TWO week"
has been transferred 10 The Dover
Air Base lie is delighted To be Sc
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
AS the Delegates convene at San Francisco

the prayers of all people, regardless of color creed join
mighty hope that guidance wisdom shall be bestowed upon
delegates foresight righteous
c1a-lae ra-c s:au b established for tbs generations follow
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

Goshen Church services. Sunday
will be 9:45. Sunday school. A
class for each one from the nursery
through adult departments On"
hour OF fellowship and ChriSriuu
teaching hy capable teachers. \
place for YOU and your lumliy
HOO. morning Worship Scr
mon by Rev Hudson ANA music by
Jubilee Choir.
G:l5. Youth Hour.
7:30. evening Worship s cordial
welcome awaits yom cumlu@
The Sunday School missionary
year ended last Sunday. OnDines
for the year totalrd >25.o0 more
than last yc;tr.
Al the W. s. G. s. mcr'il4 last
Tuesday evening Interesting report
of the Dover District meeting held
AT Milford were given. Two n.W
members We're accepted, Mrs. ClcV,
land James and Mrs ClilIurd Hut
chins. This brings the membership
to 90.
Plans were made for q food sal,
in May.
viii have carload Of our C.rtt
tied RuD2c Tomato PIan- ia I.n
coin city ON Monday Mas F.n;
ClcndanicL Inc Phone N.lfo"
l23. /
one reason "" don't like Ihr uul
VITO rrctrnds to know mere Ihal
We do is because he is 50 often ahl,
to prove it,
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

1T Is CERTAINLY no eXaggeration 70 say that
everyone in the country is familiar with tau"nin4.
During these war years practically all of us ~ one
time or another have waited FOR the wheels within
wheels OF oftcaldorn 10 allot Us nrcessiri,s. -
necessary this has been. it is useless fo. any
friend bureaucracy 10 claim thar the WAITING uid
the filling OUT of blanks ana forms has NOT been a.
drag on precious resources ana energy one hur-
dred and thirty million Americans know bcttcl'
Shpouds o gasoline thousands OF tires ANA millions
OF hours have been expended or lost j.: con-
sumers in responding the demands Of government
agencies.
Familiarity with the waste and sloWdoWn effect
of bureau regulation may be- It blessing. it may
suit is easier riddancc of the system when the
emergency ends Consumers may heed the warnings
of retailers and others who must run businesses
under It's dead weight This regulation is 50 com
plete thar any retailer will tell you the ony rosrolsi
bility left to him in regard to his is that ,t
holding the sack to meet taxes bills bank ruItcy
Not only is he regulated in every detail. hut he
lives with the reminder thar heavy penalties
and Jail ever present possibilities II" Will tel"
You that modern mass distribution which has helped
give consumers an unprecedented high standard of
living. cannot survive this type of regulation in tac
time-and neither can the freedom of the American
people.
The wartime emergency rule of the Federal bur
end within a reasonable time after peace.
ii will grow until the people have 70 power /"
remove ii.
$Do@S
OF ONE THING can be c.ltaiu in spite ot
the accusations flying back and forth between GOV
officials and food producers the produc'r~
being in the last analysis mostly independent tari-
crS Will produce long there is a shadow of pos
sibe profit. When profits cease 10 exist. they must
c,ISt. 10 nnpIltp btcHllSp they IO NOT have, tn,
capital produce merely ol patriotism. Thus
time and specific items disappear from
the market. You may be pretty certain that costs
prohibit production. once the Immediate prrsSul,
Of government purchases is rrlirNrd. This Viii b.. ;
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04
MILLSBORO

Mr. Dale Mitchell and Miss
Grace Mitchell entertained several
@ur>rs on Monday ni9m in honor
o Ml uud Mrs Donald Ward. who
are ~ptndiu- three days this wreh
with Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Collins on
nurtI Road.
Nl. aud Mr.. Ward returned on
Saturday from their honeymoon III
Atlantic city. ANA after a visit hclr
Ni,h Mrs Wards parents they will
visit Vim MIR. ANA \Irs. Fred Ward
iH IanrrI \-\t Saturday each viii
l,ror for duty. Nr~ Ward ~
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

close to his home town.
Nrs Harry J. Clark and daugh-
ter PHYLLIS were the Weekend
gnesrs OF Mrs. George Scott OF
Smyrna.
viii have carload OF our Cerh-
fled Rutger Tomato Plants III LIN
coin City on Monday. May :. Frank
CI4ndaniel Inc. Phone Milford
l23 !"
BUY WAR Bo%Ds.
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-04

and dau4hterS. spent sunday at
Rehohoth
VIII have carload 1t oar Ceru-
lid Rur-er Tomato Plants in Lin
cola City OH NouG~y. May Frank
CIyndauirI Inc Phone Milford
l22 It
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Upset Boat, Dog
Glue 10 Lost Pair

SAUGATUCK, April 16-Coast
guardmen today were searching
for two Oak Park. H., youths
believed drowned in a heavy storm
over Lake Michigan Saturday
whose canoe washed ashore near
here today.
Missing are Don Atwood. 21
and his cousin. 1t. Charles Kruell.
%. 1t. Kruell was home on leave
from an air base in Florida.
The Atwood dog. also in the
canoe, returned home after ap-
parently swimming ashore in the
heavy sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
Teacher Suspended
For Roosevelt SIur

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, April 1e
(INS) - Miss Nell lie j. Mills
teacher in the elementary depart
ment Of the school system here,
was under suspension today for
attacking the character OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Pupils said Miss
Mills refused 10 hold memorial
services but instead stated:
For the first time In 12 years
I can hold up my hand and
pledge allegiance to the flag"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
All Maxi Papers
Ordered Destroyed

NEW YORK, April 16 (INS)-
The German government has In
structed all its representatives in
neutral countries to destroy all
confidential documents" in their
possession by Saturday. April 2l,
the Allied radio at Rome said
today. l
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

the coupon below and mail it to
the Service Wives Club Editor
The Detroit Times. 1870 Cass, De-
troit 81, Mich.
Chairnen Of these various
groups are also urged 10 contact
the Service Wives Club Editor al
Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
BY JEAN WHITEHEAD

The Detroit Council of Churches today gave its support
to The Detroit Times sponsored program of educational and
recreaonal activities for servicemens wives and families
Joining the advisory committee, the Rev. Ellsworth
Smith, director of emergency services for the council
said
I'VE are particularly interested in group activities
for service wives and will be glad to help In any way
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17


During the last two years,
several clubs have been organ
lied throughout the city for
this purpose.
Meeting at YWCA and COM
munity centers, in church rooms
and private homes, they are de-
voted to providing evening pro-
grams in recreation and educa-
tional fields for their members.
9 WORK TOGETHER
Typical OF these are the six
clubs co-ordinated under the City
Wide Council OF Servicemen' S
Wives.
In response 10 a need felt for
such organization. the plan origi-
mated last June at large meet
ing in the central branch of the
YWCA under the direction OF Miss
Gladys Panton, YWCA secretary.
Breaking down into thre e
smaller groups and meeting once a
week. these clubs sent representa-
tiveS 10 a monthly council meeting
for an interchange Of ideas and
discussion of new plans.
HEAR SPEAKERS
II wasn't long before similar
clubs in Dearborn, Centerline and
Royal Oak were cooperating in
this setup
These blue star wives enjoy
speakers and discussions on vari-
Gus topics, exchange notes about
what their husbands are doing
on the worlds battlefronts. hold
SongfeSts and attend classes Of
fered through the YWCA.
For their recreation, they plan
roller skating and theater parties,
picnics and weiner roasts. sleigh
and hay rides. They have also ar
ranged parties for their young
EterS.
MAKE SCRAPBooKS
They make scrapbookS for the
tSO and give service 10 the Red
Cross.
I'VE feel we've been pretty
successful. SAID Mrs. Virginia
Spccr. chairman Of the City
Wide Council-ef Servicemen's
Wives. land we'd like To share
our ideas through the Detroit
Times with other clubs In the
city.
Lots of SerNicemen's wives
can only manage one night out
n week, 80 We try 10 make our
programs a. varied as possible.
In this way, we can cover AL
most every ones Interests"
WILL PUBLISH REPORTS
In an effort 20 stimulate other
\ community groups Of servicemen' $
3wiveS 70 organize similar clubs OF
'their own The Detroit Times will
publish regularly reports Of these
group activities.
The Times urges any service
wives clubs already organized and
functioning in the city 10 fill in
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17
DETRofTsa TfMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning BY the Times Publishing
Company al i22s Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan.
Entered q, Detroit, Mich. a. ssoond-Class
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-17

AL money tent AZ senders risk. Do not
send cash or s'anps- All checks. drafts and
money orders should BE- made "a yable 20 THE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclusive
Rights 20 use for reproduction IN sny form all
mesa diEpatches credited 20 II or not other
wise credited IN this % pr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-22
Sud- q lie 3!a.!ns. R 52!d

They were humble people those men dnd women who
carved America out Of forest and field They knew Power
greater than human strength they trusted in Wisdom above the
human mind.
But they were proud people as well proud Of the land 10
which GOD ho5 brought them Of the harvest God had richly
provided OF the future that Gods protection assured
In the wooded temples Of virgin land they kneI And from
humble lips and proud hearts Americas first Th1nksqivnq
Three centuries hove brought 10 this ond glory far beyond
the prayers end doos Of the grms But the greatness Of our
nation will oW0Ys rest upon the character her people our
humble trust in God our holy pride in His blessings
Once ogn in the churches which our foers fashioned out
the trees ono rocks Of this free land Americans give thanks to
(od Let your voice ring out in your chosen church in HYMN
end prayer to the Author Of LiberY"-0 Wctory-o Peace
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

A "short-pants union" has been or
sanized in Londonderry. Fire nv
Young men, mostly IN me professional
class v-ho v1sh 20 "4boleh stupid con +.
ventson N dress and behavior"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Labor Leaders
Against Peace
Time Truinino

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(WDLN-
Opposition 10 universal military
conscrlptlon in peacctime scored
with the weight Of their testimony
as the House Select Committee on
Postwar Military Policy turned
10 consideration Of testimony gwen
by leaders from all over the coun-
try and by military leaders in
Washington during the hearings.
With the addition Of both ALL and
Go leaders 10 their ranks. the
voices against Conscription after the
war included educators. religious
leaders. social and civic leaders
and both independent and affilia-
ted labor unions
Among the unions that offered
strong testimony against the meas
ure as threat 10 labor'S rights
and to the life OF the nation was
b. F. McLaurin, international field
organizer for the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters.
Mr. McLaurin called upon Con-
gress 10 Give us more democracy,
not less. Give us freedom with
opportunity and responsibility. not
consumption and imposed diSci-
pine Give us democracy free 81
segregation. discrimination. nover-
~ and hate; a democracy of JUS
tlce and equality for all. and that
example will establish the peace
Of the world
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07

dwindling audiences. Many Southerners are
ashamed of them Nevertheless, the damage these
Senator'S do cannot be dismissed
If the liberal majority of Americans refuse to
accept the challenge implicit in the utterances of
these mountebanks and charlatans, they may find
way to exploit the fears and preudices of the peo-
pie and win new power in this democracy If they
were sleeping dogs, we might be wise to let them
lie. Unfortunately, they are not sleeping and they
will never sleep long they can believe that there
is an opportunity to twist our country into the
shape of southern swastka, the fiery cross.
The fight these Senators put up against the
FEPC should be a warning to all Americans who
cherish the nations ideals Victory over fascism
abroad and at home is still long way off, This is
no time to rest from labors against the forces
of evil The Southern gas-house gang must be de-
feated because in the long run they will wreck
America just as surely as the Axis gang against
which our boys are fighting today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
THE GAS-HOUSE GANG

One of the most disgusting exhibitions of native
American fascsm held during these war years took
place last week in the US. Senate. While the Pres-
dent and eminent national leaders were prasing
the United Nations charter as a proclamation of
freedom and democracy for the whole world, hand
full of Southern Senators as raising the banner
Of race hate here at home.
These Negro-hating, ant-Cathoc, Jew-bating
Southern Senator's unashamedly labored to con-
vince their colleagues that God and the Constitu-
ton were all wrong about the brotherhood of man.
Senator Theodore Bibo, the chief chest-thumper,
yelled: Some Catholics in this country are lined
with some rabbis trying to bring about racial equal
ity for the niggers.' Senator James O. Eastland
smeared the graves Of our war dead by declaring
that our soldiers IAN utter and abysma failure"
These Senator's who were elected to office by a
small clique Of voters in their po-ax states used
the Senate as a sounding board for a philosophy
which sounds like an echo Of the ranting Of Himmer
and Hitler. Fortunately for America however, these
roaring reactionaries are winning applause from
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
THE WAR DEPARTMENT

1t was reported in the nations press last week
that Colonel Benjamin 0. Davis Jr the son of the
only Negro Brigadier General in the U.s. Army.
appointed commander of the 477th Composite
Group. This group includes the airmen who refused
to sign an agreement indicating their acceptance
of jim Crowism at Freeman Field. These men re-
fused/to acknowledge the principle of white SUI
premacN' which is a Naz principle and not a
democratic one.
Now we have been informed by Major General
Sures that three officers who allegedly were the
rng-leaders' in the Freeman Field affair are going
to be court-martaled. The charges against them
were preferred by the notorious Colonel Robert R.
Selway, who has been replaced as commander by
Colonel Davis We have been informed also that
Colonel Davis is a member of the group which will
hear the charges against these men.
We hope that the appointment of Colonel Davis
as commander and member of the court-mar-
tafwl result in fair and democratic deal for these
airmen. BY fair and democratic we mean that the
doube-standards to which these men have been sub
Jected should be abolished, that none of these men
Will be penaized for protesting against abuses.
For us, gold braid will never be able to camou-
fiage the dirty arrogant practice of rank racial
segregation. We hate jim-crowism with all our
hearts We hate 1t because it is fascist pits group
against group; it breeds suspicion and dstrust; it
is the handmaiden of violence and the hallmark
Of the devil himself
Racial segregation is violation of our Const-
tuition and a crime in democracy.
Those who advocate racial segregation are ene-
mics of America. This goes for colonels generals
and presidents The War Department knows it is
morally wrong in perpetuating this vicious system
and 1t has sought all manners of to square this
segregated practice with war for democracy and
freedom 1t has failed and it will always fail.
IT these new moves announced by the War De-
partment result in the modification of the Jm-Crow
practices to which these armen have been sub
Jeced, we shall be the first to hail them If they re-
suit in the further entrenchment of these practices
we shall be the first to damn them We believe in de-
mocracy and we will have no truck with fascsm
native or foreign. We hope this is clear
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Bill Advocates
Speaker Heir
To Presidency
BY HARRY McALPIN

WASHINGTON. D ,NNPh
A bill that would make Sam
Rayburn. speaker Of the House Of
Representatives. and Democratic
representative from Texas, next in
line 10 succeed 70 the Presidency 81
the United States was passed by
the House last week and sent 20 the
Senate. II is expected the Senate
will not rush It's action on the
measure
The House bill follows closely
the suggestions set 10 congress BY
President Truman a few days ago.
The President proposed that in
event OF the death or incapacity az
both the President and Vice Presi-
dent, the next in line 10 be the
Speaker OF the House instead Of
the Secretary OF State as is now
the case.
Despite the logic % the Presi-
dents suggestion. Negroes have
been disturbed because the pres
ent occupant 81 the Speakers post
is Sam Rayburn. Rayburn Is re-
ported 10 be unsympathe'ic 20 all
progressive measures Of benefit 10
Negroes
The matter is one. however. as
pointed out by close observers. in
which all Americans have a stake.
II dranatizes. they saw. the vested
interest Of citizens all over the
country in the abolition ~ the poll
tax and AL other voting restric-
lions used in the South.
Rayburn comes from congress
siOnal district with \ population Of
over 100000 In 1910 "a Prcsiden-
tial election YEAR. the total vote
in his bailiwick was only 40043.
or l47 Ter cent ~ tho population.
IN 1912 can off-year) the vote was
only ll76S. OF 43 per cent On
these meaGer votes. he is in posi-
tion TO succeed 10 the Presidency
Of the United States despite the
fact a representative number Of his
own constituents could not vote
for him.