Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 24]

PAGE Two

ade e th ~

Alabama State Aides Hears

Lecture by Sterling Brown

' MONTGOMERY Ala,
~Before a capacity s caiaats
"ny historic Tullibody auditorium
~SterIng Brown, Howard university professor and visiting
~professor at the University of
~Minnesota spoke to the graduating classes at the twentyfifth summer commencement at
the Alabama State Teachers
College, Using the ~ subject
~Th: Negro in American Cultite~ he discusSed the Negro~s
participation in and his influ@fice upon American culture in
the fields of music, the dance,
jitgrature, the theatre, the
moving. picture, the _ radio,
nains'ng, and sculpture pointing cut the fact that at, pres
~t there is a general aware
-s; of the Negro~s participa~mg in all of these fields,. He
~thphasized the fact that what
~is not so well known is the
presence? of the Negro in the
~cultural picture for over a
hunded years, stating that on
popular American music and
the dance the Negro~s influence
has been formative; while in
literature many white authors
have attempted to tell the Negro~s story and to interpret his
Haraeter, efforts resulting often
only in stereotyping the Negro,
He mentioned Negro folk liter~ature ~as especially valuable in
overthrowing the conventional
~: In the realistic presentation

of Negro life, the moving pic:
tures and On the entertainment
level the radio lag behind ~cretive literature (the novel,
poetry, and drama), stated the
speaker; while in ~painting and
sculpture, Negro artists are
~eoming of age in artistic sure
ty and vision,~ He warned ~hat
a grudging half-acceptance of
the Negro artist challenges the
artist but expressed the opinion that the signs seem _propiticus for the artists~? growih
in craftsmanship, interpretative
power and influence on America, In general, he concluded,
Negro authors painters and
artists in general are not creators of any unique culture~
they form merely one s?gment
of American culture and deal

wtth Negro. life and character |

because they know these best,
their work being part of the
totu. American cultural | patteri,

President H, Councill Trenholn awarded the M. Ed, degree to twenty two teachers in
service, B, S, degrees were
awarced to 168 persons;; Junjor College professional diplomas to 70; Junior College Cen
eral diplomas: to two:; and
High School diplomas to 22,
The total enrollment for the

1946 summer quarter exceeded
2500 at Montgomery and at
the branch summer sessions at
Mobile and Birmingham,

Supreme Court Upholds Board of ~
Elections on Charles Collins

~NEW YORK CITY ~Calvin~s
News Service ~ Charles Collins was ruled out of the Demoeratic primaries for State
Senator of the 21st district
when the Supreme Court upheld the decision of the Board

lins~ petitions had been fraudulently, obtained. Headquarters of the ALP endors?s says
it will appeal the court~s decision. Should the appeal be
turned down, Collins will Qgo
after a big write-in campaign

Continental League Branded as

Front~ for the Ku Klux Klan

LOUISVILLE ANP
Daniel Dukes, _ assistant attormey~ weneral of Georgia, branded ~last week the Continental
League for Christian freedom

here as a ~front~ for the Ku
Klux Klan.
An emphatic denial came

irom Millard D. Grubbs, national. ~dirgtor of.CLCF, who
remarked ~that ~We don~t ap~ prove.of lynching racial dis~crimination, or of any one who
wears a mask or hood, ~The
~ league has never been affiliat~ed with the klan, and no klan
~member has ever spoken beforg..Jeague membrs,~ Grubb
said,

Pomting out that his organization Js a ~non profit organi/ zation ~ Grubbs disclosed. that
he organized the league here
-in 1943. He came her? from
his native Christian country in
1930. he said, Questioning of
Grubbs. brought out the fact
that his movement is _ similiar
to the America: First movement
and that he préfers the Nazis
to cOmmunists,

Grubbs disclaimed acquaintance of a Gen. Moseley,~ Gen.
George Van. Horn Moseley, retired army officer, praised the

Chio Colored
Women~s Clubs
Lead in Assets

WASHINGTON ~Colored women's oranizations in Ohio lead
in total assets, Phyllis Wheatiey (working girls~. hemes, and
community center, according to
a statistical r2port made at the
convention of the National Association of Colored Wmen h3ld
here recently.

Tha report shows that Ohio~s
womin~s clubs have assets totaling $1,045,000, including pror
erty valued at $1,000,000, five
homes for girls, five~ Phyllis
_Wheatley homes, and thirty
community centers,;

Ohio leads also with 165 local federations that have a toial of 1641 members

World Youth
Leaders to
Convene in S. C.

BIRMINGHAM ~ ANP ~
Information emanating from
the Southern Negro Youth
congress disclosed that youth
leaders from Yygoslavia, Chehoslovakia, the Soviet Union,
China_ India, Africa, and a
representative of the World
Federation of Democratic youth
will participate in the Southern Youth legislature to be
held in Columbia, S, C., Qctober 18-20,

One of the highspets of the
meet will be an international
youth pageant Saturday night,
October 19, which will feature
youths from. other countries
speaking and dancing in native
costumes. Delegates from 14
southern states are expected to
attend the meet.

Ohio Man to

Fill Post of
Late G. N. T. Gray

~NASHINGTON ~ NNPA ~
Kenneth E, Banks of Colum
bus, Ohio, former supervisor

German-American bund before
the Dies committee in 1939, He
said that his organization,
which has never had a meéeting, numbers over 50,000 members throughout the country,
with ~up to 15,000 in the~ midwest, There are 2.000 memb2rs
in Louisville,~ he said, ~but
very few inthe south, outside
uf Tennessee.~

A function of the Contiental
League for Christian freedon is
to distribute literature for other groups, Grubbs said, He desevibed himself as a ~writer of
political essays ard a trader in
real estate,~ Must of the littrature he distributes is arand
ed as fascist propaganda.

Duke went to New Yor last
week to determine prewar ties
existing between the Klan and
the~ German-American bund in
carrying out Governor ~ Ellis
Arnall~s all-out fight to simash
the Ku Klux Klan.

d
4

~Jt All Happened in Aiken;~

Isaac Woodard Firmly Holds -

NEW. ~YORK:

~There just ain~t no doubt
about it, I lost my eyes in
Aiken, S. C.,~ reitérated Isaac
Woodard -veteran of the Pacific theatre, here last Wednesday, Woodard, the victim of <
brutal beating by two Aiken,
S. C| policemen last February
12 during a scuffle which cost
him his. eyesight, evinced surprisecd. that Aiken authorities
disclaimed any knowledge of:kKe-titident which put him in
the Veterans hospital at Columbia, S, C., for two months,

Reviewing the happenings of
that unfortunate night, Woodard said that he was formerly
a member of the overseas 429th
Port Bn. and that his outfit
had worked on the Philippine
beaches. He ~~ to the

ites~ taking
6 bus to Atlanta where he
caught another bus bound for
Winnsboro to see his wife,

~I left Atlanta at 8:30 p, m.
on~a-Gteyhound bus, About 17
miles outside town, the bus
jriver stopped at a sorta drugstore, I asked, ~Have you got
time to wait until I go to the
washroom?~

He was a tall, slim fellow
and he didn~t look mean, but
he turned. around and cursed
and said, ~You go back and sit
down.~ I curs?d back and said,
~All ~right, but don~t talk to
me like that. 'm a man, You

ANP

ee oe

-

a

don~t have to talk like that, 8

The bus driver is said to have
bad. 2 change of mind and told
him to go but hurry. back,
When the veteran returned the
bus was waiting for him, During the course of. the journey,
Woodard stated that he had
forgotten about the incident,
but just as they reached a big
town, which he was later told
over to the side of the jroad,
was,Aiken, the driver pulled
got out and talked to a man
dressed in a_ blue uniform,
Coming back, he told Woodard
thar the uniformed man. wanted
to speak to him,

It was then the trouble| was
said to have begun. The driver
told the policeman that - ~this
is the fellow giving me ~trouble,@ whereupon Woodward
tried to explain and was allegedly hit with a billy, The policeman took him by the arm
and started walking him toward the jail as the bus driver drove off.

The first question he | was
asked was ~Have you been discharged?~ to which he answerer ~Yea,* whereupon he~ was
slugged, The policeman told
him ~Don~t. you year to} me,
nigger, Don~t you know how
to say "yes, sir~?~

The beating continued until
Woodard grabbed the billy, and

of the minorities service section
of the Ohio War Manpower
Commission, will soon be
n:med labor technician in the
minority groups section of the
United States Employment Services to fill the post left vacant
by the death of George N, T,
Gray, it was learned las: Friday...

As a labor specialist, Banks
will be a key man in the offices
of Mrs. Thomasina Johnson,
minority groups section chief,
whys succeeded; Benjamin Wilson in that pans early this year.

MESSENGER BOY LOSES -
OUT ON BRACELET
NEW YORK CITY ~ Calvin~s
News. Service Messenger
boy Preston S, Knight was a
sick guy this week, He had
been notified by the police to
pick up the $2,000 bracelet hs
had found in the. gutter three
nths ago and turned in to
police statiun, When he arrived for the bracelet, which is
studded. with 18 sapphires and
15. diamonds. Preston~ discovered that a naval offiger's wife
had filed a claim that morning,
And.it ~looks like feta is legitirnate..

g ee

site sheet more than
~of member
eral Reserve System | uwere govern:

ment securities ag contr with
mat proportion of legs than 11 per cemt
aon and ss alanis to

shoot the vet ~unless he put
down that billy,~ When he put
it down, he was again severely
beaten with the billies and as
he fell, he was beaten until he
was unconscious,

It was when they reached
the jail that the billies were
struck. in his eyes.- ~I could
still see when they threw me
into a cell,~ said Woodward,
~but the next morning when
I woke up I couldn~t see at
all,

~They wouldn~t get me a
coctor,~ ~he further stated, ~and
my eyes hurt worse, Finally,
Jate in the afternoon one of
the men who beat me up~
could tell by his voice ~ put
me in a car and drove me Over
to the hospital at Columbia,~

Saying that he wanted to be
sure just where it was he had
been beaten, he said, ~What
town is this anyhow?~ and re
another policeman pulled) his

ceived for an answer that ~this
is Aiken, 8. C,

WASHINGTON ~ NNPA

ored who fail to meet the minimum standards~ for military
service,

A circular, issued by Gen?ral
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Chief
of Staff, by direction of Seerotary of War Robert P. Patterson, and dated August 10
directid commanders of _ all
echelons gnd all officers serv~ng on boards of officsz:s considering inaptitude of soldiers
appiy more general ty -~Army,
Regulations providing for the

discharge of soldiers for in~sptitude,:
While the circular makes no

of race or color, it is
known that the Army _ considers as a problem coldred
soldiers who fall in grades 4
and.5 under the Army General Classification Test, Of its
colored manpower, 66 per cent
of colored personnel in the Regular Army ~is said to. be substandard.
13 circular staves:

~1, There are in the Army
certain unsuitable enlisted personnel whose retention in the
service hinders.the develop
mention

ment of an efficient postwar | |

Army. Technologleal develapments, together with the necessity of economy in expenditure of funds, require that personnel who cannot he ~conomically trained ~be eliminated.

~2. Personnel whe have had

homy "Moves to Rid Stal of

Undesirable Personnel.

~j]a minimum of 6 months of
|The Army has moved to rid

Tits2lf of personnel, mainly col-| of serving in the Army in a

SATURDAY, AUOYAR at 1948

v

serviee and whc are incapable

desirable matn:r aft~r reasonible attempts have been made
to utilize tieir capabilities ~Obviously~ do not possess the required degrae of 4dap~ability
for the mulitary gervic>, Such
zersonnel are normally indiyiduals who lack the mextal
guulifications necessary to betome suitable soldiers (generally personnel whos? AGCT
score is below 70) or those who,
because of repeated commissit
of minor offznses a
diseiplinary action, cannot
economically utilized, Personnel
of this type should be ~separated from the service and denied
the Opportunity of re-entering
it. ~This can generally be accomplished by: means of AR
615-569 (ineptitude proceedings.

~3. The War Department desires that AR 615-369. he mare
generally applied and that un
suitable enlisted péz 1 be
brought promptly before boards
of officers convened under the
provisions -of this regulation al

~! ) eliminate such personnel in the early stages of
training,an effivient postwar

army and insure the most economical use of epee wae
power...

3

National Negro

her hla Oe

PHILADELPHIA ~ NNPA
_The~ Netional Business League

at its anual convention, whicl:
convened Wednesday at ~the
Christian Sect Branch Y,W.
C.A, will vote on establishing an administrative office in
Washington to serve colored
businesses.

'The plan, recommended by
the Steering Committee of the
League, calls for a budget of
$10,000 a year for maintenance
and op@rating of the office. An
executive secretary or administration officer would be ~ in
charge of the Office.

One of the functions of the

business developenen.

office would be to. ~
tistical saci se seeanle

of the League; conduct

to determine the ~income, wages, salaries, employment opportunities, wealh and purchasing power of colored people, and prepate ~and distribute
analyses of colored~ concerns, |'
their operation, business velume,
profits and the best areas for

Democracy

By Elder Bennett, House of
David

TOLEDO, Ohio~(APNS)~
It is very pitiful to see the
discrimination that prevails in
the majority of the states of
the United States. There was
once a time when you could
fool the people and gal them
blinded;: but
not now, that?~
can~t be done.:
A great states
pan once said,.
~you can,. fool:
jome of the peo-:
ole some of the~
~ime, but you;
rxan~t fool all of,
the people all
she time,

~Most
gan see
much injustice ~
is being prac- Elder. Bennett
ticéd during these days. We
ef setting~ ve;y poor-example
~the foreign nations, How
can we expect to get the foreign. nations to reform~ when

we don~t - practice what we
teach? -
Pzeul said, ~thou shalt not

steal or commit adultry.~ Do
you commit any of these gayings of Paul~s? If a person of
nation teach certain things
they should put the same into
practice,

I have been chécking upon
the discrimination that is now
in Louisville, Ky, I have two
cases that I have turned over
to.the NAACP~s Attorney, in
the city. The first case is a
friend of mine, who has a license to peddle as I stated in
my column last week, They
have jim-crowed him, which
limits him not to go any farther than 6th and Walnut Sis,,
going East. But they let the
white men peddle~ any place
they desire, I have known this
friend for years and he is par--
lyzed, His father is disabled
to work, They applied for relief in January, but as yet they
haven~t received any aid, I do
believe that it is just a plain
discrimination case.

If he didn~t have dark skin,|
I am sure he would have received aid from the relief assodation. The money the Red
Cross and the Community

a tl

~the Lake of Fire,~

and that is to repent to God

this country there is no need

Chest Solicit for the relief is to
be used for any race, or tel:
gious. people,

It is supposed to be used for
those who are in need, fegardless who they may be. They
didn~t refuse to take are Negro people~s ~money, don't you
agreé when I say, that Is Very
poor democracy, We have a
criminal Jaw. against getting
money under false pretense, Is
there any country ~on earth
that has so many ways of hiding back of the law and robbing the people, as. the United
States?

The federal ~government
should have a committee of
white. and. colored: to properly
investigate the said. conditions
in every city. Our: ~country: has
just - about sine ed as

Boent~ }

have a part. in:
government. ~

the Negro race: 8 por: whites

have, In same they are, hoodwinked by the crooked:.politicians and preachérs, We are
fast following the Babylonian
Romas, and Jewish nations,
just before they fell, The conditiens can~t continue ~ much
longer as they are today, - a

Men as a whole don~t care

for laying their hand--on the}.

~Holy Bible and swearing a lie,
Jobn the Revelator. said, ~all

s will have their part in
Is America
to escape this destruction? She
had better do as Nevinee did,

and begin to love each other.

The churches are warring
against each other. Gentiles
hating the Jews, White people
hating the Indian and Negro
race, Capitalists against the
poor, father against son, son
against father, daughter against
mother, mother against daughter, nations hating each ~ other,
and they, still call themselves
Christians.

I can say only in name, not
in reality with the wealth of

of any person or persons being]
on rélief or in the poor housé,| may

~Race Sauer,

be} R.

{to guard duty from 10 p.m,

| her early in the night..

_ on probably had picked up his c~ar| bine to shoot a German~ police
| Us a rotten KKK

|'When he gota glimpse of me

~siiaien a -

Sentenced to

Be Hanged

FUERTH, Germany ~ NNPA~
A nine-man general court. martial last Friday night semtenced Private James C. Devone,
a colored soldi--, of Sampson
County, North Carolina, to be
hanged for killing two soldiers
on th? fiscal s:aff of the Army
Newspap2>r ~Stars and Sir ipes~
on May 10,

-Devone killed Staff Srgeant

William R. Timmons, 21, of
West Haven, Connecticut ind
fechnician Fourth~ Grad? Paul

~Skelton, 21, of McKinney,
~Pexas, - ~while they, another svldier and three women civilian
~employes of the paper were
driving through a Nuernberg
suburb in a jeep at night. He
fired~ three times with a carbine, ' canes

Tke defendant stood at atteniion and displayed no emotion as Colonel U, N, James,
of ~Birmingham, Alabama, president of the court, read the
sentence, The verdict and s2n-,
tence must be réviewed by
General Joseph: T. McNarney,
commanding American troops
in Europe before oo | can
be executed

Devone and a blond 18-year
old German girl were the only
defense witnesses. The. girl ad-.
mittd she had passed part of
the night of the shooting with
Devone. Devone. said he had
been drinking ~beer and schnapps all day~ but felt sober
when he killed the soldiers,
He said he had been assigned

tO 2 a.m, but had not reported,
and the girl said he had left

Lieutenant Carl M. Shinn, of
Pueblo, Colorado, chief prosecutor, charged that Devone

man who he feared. might. arrest the girl for breaking the
curfew, and had shot the two
soldiers in the jeep which was
passing..

Ru

after his arrest, Devone said
he fired ~three shots. ~ ~at a civiliun going up the road,~
~vhich reSulted in the deaths
of the two American sorpegnts..
He asserted: that..the ~jeep:.
which the sérgearits were rit
ing got in the way of the last
bullet he fired,:

-Devone confessed after ballistics tests showed the fatal
shots were fired from an Army,
carbine which had been traced;
to him, The empty shells were
found behind a clump of bushfs: near the scene, in a bomb

shattered residential section of
Nuernberg,
Devone went. overseas to

serve in the 3757th Quart~rmaster Truck Company in the Nurenbtrg area.

A. NIGHTMARE
By F. E, Miller for ANP
Guess I ate too much.- la
night
Before I went to bed
Md hardly covered up myself
~Till: I dreamed.that I was
Thought I went.:to H2aven!
~It ~surely was divine! -

~Came up and got in line.

Gee! did he get sore!

~Hey! you!~ he yelled, ~go to
the back!~

~This ain~t the darkies door!

Sonveone told the dumb trash

He~d better shut his mouth.

That things weren~t done in
Heaven

Like they were down in the
south.

Was he mad! He started picking flaws

With the management of Heaven

For not
laws,

He rushed up to St, Peter,

an to rave and yell

St. Peter stopped him when

he said,

~Your ticket reads..

having Jim Crow

To Hell.~

the dumps, or having to live
in shacks: We ought to first
take care of our people at
home, then aid the people in
the foreign countries, How
much help do they give us?
Still the preachers say come
and get religion, join the
Church, serve God for he will
blesg you, I iy 8 believe in
serving God reality from
the heart ig not from "~
lips, Seek the truth while
~be found., Supremacy~.a Signed confession nae F

|columnist and head

Ingui

WASHINGTON ~(ANP)
~Four senators joined in a
pledge here last Wednesday to
begin a therough and imparial investigation of the camsaign. expenditures and ~white
wpremacy argumerts of Sen.

Theodore G. Bilbo (D.. Miss.).
and into oth=:r-senatar al camyaigns if recessarv. The pledge
ceme on th heels of Sen: Bilbo~s open defiance of reports
hat an effort would te made

~o dery him his seat in the sen-}i

ate when the 80th
ecnvener.in January.

The pledge-swearers were
Sens. Stvles Bridge (R., NHL).
Homer F-rcugon (R "Mich.),
Allen J. Ellender (D.,., La.),
and Bourke B. Hickenlooper,
(R.. Ia~.

Sen. Ellender is | chairman of
the five-man special committee
eet up by the senate of the
79th congress to investigate
expenditures, of senator.al candidates in 1946. Other committee members are Sens.
Bridges. Hickriloyper, Burnet
R. Maybank. (D., S.C.), and
Edwin C. Johnson (D., Colo.)
who resigned in d'sgust. gyer
the inaction of:the ~committee.

Sens. Ferguson and Bridges
are also members of the regular senate committee on; privileges and elections, which {s

con zress 3

- sam

Ba? Bee

not concerned with. campaign
expenditures, but with the
over-all qualifications of | the
men elected to the senate. ob

In scoffing at reports that
campaign is to un
Sen. Bilbo declared, ~
nothing to it. It:is just agitetion from a bunch of damned
Communists.~ ~

Three of the ésinasouls Hickenlooper, Bridge and, Fergu-.
son, declared that they would

concerning

senators,. cpecial poe
two, wh as ~seri a
charges i Re Re

A. Collins. that ma D9 receives
$25,000 from a_ Mississ
firm for his campaign in Vic
tien of fedoras ~~ state I

Bilbo was ft oerennt ~in
the recent ry. are
ines ie beberee ~that

the investigation of chars
that aibet Shetian
ments on white ennynacd: ws |
} signed to intending I gas) into
| staying away from th gay Is, is

a matter that should

dled by the committee on, privileges and election.

One of the first witnesses to
appear before the five-man
special committee, headed by
Ellender, when it meets, will
he Collins, it was disclosed.

Report White Threats Block
Race Vote in Texas Primary

MADISONVILLE, Texas
ANP Threats by local
whites are reported to be Tesponsible for keeping this
town~s 242 Negro citizens away
from the polls during the July
27 Democratic primary,:

Voting records here show that
not a single Negro vote was
cast in the first Texas Democratic primary opened to Negroes. That fact was admitted
by Justice of the Peace G, L,
Sawyer who branded the reports of white intimidation as

a ~lot of propaganda,~

Giving his version -of< winks

yer remarked that ~we dont
have any trouble at all with
our nggers here. The whites,
and niggers cooperate just fine. ~
Only when reminded that something irregular had happened to
keep all the Negroes here away
from the polls did he concede,
~Well, thre might have ~been,~
~talked~ ~freely~ ~ abéut a
oike man being stabbed by a
Negro woman, at~: -ayearnival 3
days before thé ~primary The
woman charged the man was
annoying: jher;;He; ed that
~| '~altereation merely ~a little disturbance,~ and said ~twar~t

He

black race relations here; Saw-| nothing to -it.~
td; rn =
hi H TAMI GETTING reuse
W ite Mouse |FoR WHAT?~ Hig
NEPTUNE..J,..~ ~CNS ~

*|Corresp ondent ~

Sues $10, 000...

By CONRAD CLARK

'~Louis Lautier, Negro White
House correspondent, filed a
$10,000 damage suit: against
Harry McAlpin and Alfred

Smith, alias ~Charley Cherokee,~ co-authors of ~Manuscript,~ in the distrct court
here, ~Aug. 21.

The suit states ~that Manuscript. in its issue of July 9 said
~an angghe: af the White
House called Negro papers and |
correspondents last week to
tell them he -had jatrusted the

White House~release9f ithe fr |~ September, 4th~ pane
British tiga i,

nal FEPC report to Louis Lau
tier.

Lautier, whe promised to deliver, but, instead, Lautier|'
wrote a supposedly exclusive | -

Istory.

Mr. Lautier alleges in ~his
suit, against the. co-authors

~that the statement and cha:-'

ges that he misused a trust by
withholding: from So thet pe
papermen. i

had~ promise in oe pre

among them and used it tes an
own. personal ~profit. and gaib;
implied ~that he was untrustworthy, a.cheat and a liar.~

The plaintiff further
that he was ~~not guilty of any
of the charges and
statements, which facts the de
fendant knew or should have
known, and that said malicious
statement and Injured |
his reputation and professional
standing in the community and
high official places.~

The correspondent, national
of the

nation's

NNPA office in the
capital, is

ba a a, -

McAlpin, pret s predecessor in the NNPA office is now
an employee in the OPA end
Smith, is

ae: stk eee

x mone

eae Ra moe

(3

1 8 ig ha Ae aca

i Sh is not far. away.

WASHINGTON ~(ANP) * ~j4d rounds ~

~Ha: Qe~, attaches sakedd 5

states)

Tami Mauriello went through the
| motions of preparing: himsélf for
the world championship bout on
September 18th Having pitched
camp here at Neptune, he boxtwo with Cleo Everett and one with Johnny De ~
Mail. Now scaling 205, Tami 1s
anxious to peel down to 192 be
fore he runs; into Joe.; Mad Ltt

WILLIAM FLIES TO
ENGLAND TO DEFEND ~
TITLE fis
NEW YORK CITY ~ 1 sabia:
News Service~NBA lightweight
}champion tke~"Wil La
Guardia Field T D
a TWA blave for. Engl and,
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