Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 32]

THE FLINT SPOKESMAN

PACE TWO

V: A. OFFICEHIT FOR
NEGLECTING RACE

_ By Albert Anderson

WASHINGTON ANP ~
Expressing concern over the
failure of the Veterans adminis~tration~ to utilize Negroes in all
of its divisions and units, outspoken critics declare that this
polioy is hindering the work of
the administration and depriving Negroes of their full parti~_~m in benefits as veterans.

With severa]. token~ appoint-ments. made in positions which
have little to do with the actual -b2nefits veterans receive,
Vv terans. administration seeks to
avuid exiticigm. on employmen:.of Negroes.~

(Contact officers or representol veg ~have been appointed in
some areas. chiefly in New York
where a more liberal policy i
~Butsied than in other states, but
~eva dn New York the lack 0:, Negroes in the adjudication.
~@taits and medical ~divisions sertously handicaps Negro veterans

~New: York~s failure to get the

~Brecedent which would give

-other liberal areas such as Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago the

example is due largely to the
~fact..that Negro lawyers and
physicians have not applied for
positions in the administration
where they would be helpful in
obtaining many privileges and
henefits for Negro veterans that
they, do not now enjoy.

In some sections of the country, there is a general belief
that- flat feet is an ailment
which all Negroes suffer. It is
<onsideral a ~racial characteristic.~ based on misinformation

and no scientific proof. There-|
~an dthe Urban

~fore. when Negro veterans, who
have flat feet at a-result of
army service, visit clinics or
medical boards, their claims are
immediately dismissed as a racial characteristic and not as a
service-connected disability. If
there are Negroes on these
boards to review cases and to
pass on veterans~ disabilities, his
intelligent handling of this type
of case would throw overboard
the prejudices and beliefs on

| janization,

Negroes which sregeeey bias
decisions.

Not only is this true in the
south, it is true in other veteran
establishments.

Negroes have no part in the
finer workings of the administration and~ the fate amd future
of n2arly a million Negro veterans is dark.

Gen Bradley has done a r3 -markable job with' the bureaucracy h2 fourfd in the oterans
administration when he took
aver Conirol of the administration was in the hands of a favord fiw endorsed by the Amevi21n ~Legion ~ which fosters
~~iim-crow~ and refuses to speak
sut against states which do not
sxermit, Negroes to join the orThis ~ondition was
immediately and the
administration, which
Gen, Hines, had suffered capture, was freed from the controls which guided it into certain chan~nels.

Criticism levelled at Gen.
Bradley at the recent American
Legion convention indicates a
fasire of that American Legion
to regain control of the biggest
government bureau in the country. The affairs of 20,000,000 veterans are handled by th2 administration and that calls for
the biggest expenditure -in the
country and the Negro is certainly a part of that organization. But without. proper representation within the etérans administration, his rights, privi
leges and benefits will be curtailed.

Organizations like the NAACP
league should
busy.themselves with the fact
that Negroes are not being employed in VA as they should
and call attention not to the appointment of a favored few, but
the infiltration of Negroes all
down the line in every part of
VA.

When this is done, tha Negro
ance of justice and full berefits
in areas where at present, he is
being shoved around.

changed

v

AME Bishops Issue Special.

Communication on.

~Extra Session

Ot General Conference

WILBERFORCE~ ANP ~The
bishops~ council of the AME
church released a special communication here last Saturday to
explain their reasons for approving: the proposal for an ex- tra Session of the gereral conference of the church which is
to meet in Little Rock, Ark., November 20-24.
3The~ communication proclaimed that ~the open rebellion and
flagrant disregard of the solemn
édicts ~and directions of the council, by certain of our colleagues,
im an effort to regulat>. and adjust deplorable and unsavory
conditions complained of and reported to us by large numbers
of. the ministers and lay members of certain sections of our
church over a period of more
than two years,~ was the principal cause. In conjunction with
this. ~particular. me2ntior was
made-of the refusal of Senior
Bish. A. Fountain to ~exeoute- ill and expressed vote
of iy (majority of the council
made in Kansas City, Mo., last
Jue 23~ in the Bishops SimsWright controversy, currently
being aired in the New York
Supreme court.

' The communication, signed by
Bishops R. C. Ransom, John A.
Gregg, S. L. Greene, G. B.

Young, Noah W. Williams, R.
R. Wright Jr., D. Ward Nichols.
Fratik M. Reid, A. J. Allen,

George. W. Baber, and Joseph
J.~ Clayborn, revealed that. the
needs of the church demanded
they resort to a constitutiorral
provision of the AME Book of
Discipline to save the denomination ~~from irreparable loss, disintegration and utter humiliation before the Christian world.~
This provision, entitled ~trial of
bishops,~ provides that if the
senior bishop jg,accuSed of im~ proper leadership, the bishop
réxt.in seniority may be called
upon by a majority of bishops
-tdsue a call fora special council of the bishops for whatever
thef "deem necessary.

N~xt in line to the senior bishop is Bishop R. C. Ransom,
who ordered a meeting of the
bishops in the missionary headquarters last Sept. 23 in New
York ~City. The bishops, at this

i

meeting, voted to hold the general conference~the derfomination~s: highest tribunal for s9ttling questions of authority and
jurisdiction in Little Rock.
Bishops of Sach annual conference were directed to hold special meetings to have confer2nce
members vote upon their authorization to call the general
conference.

The conference is to be. devoted %o considering and acting
upon reports compiled by bishops to the episcopal committee
regarding the issues causing the
~rebellion and flagrant disregard~
of the denomination~s edicts.
Members of the committee are
to be selected in accordance with
the book of discipline, which

~states that they are to be de
termined by a majority of the

delegates attending the last
general conf2rence.
The communication also an
nounced that Bishop George W.
Baber, presiding bishop of Arkansas, Bishops S. L. Green, and
Joseph H. Clayborn and four

other persons whom they s:lect!
will coristitute a local commit-ithe number of veterans apply
tee. The council of bishops will
be allowed to perform the du-'
ties of this extra session,
~general conf2rence comm~ssion.~

Lectures in

New England

BOSTON ~
Charles S. jee sf spire
has been a visitor in New England for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Johnson, a member of the
national board of the YWCA, has
been lecturing on the significance of the certtennial of: the
American Missionary association
which is being held during this
year.

Last week she was the guest
of the Howard family, decendants of Gen. O. O. Howard, who
founded Howard university.
Among the Gities where Mrs.
Johnson has delivered talks are
Burlington and Waterbury.:

under~

~damaged in a story printed in

son, Miss. Judge Russell:had de
'

or a

~ office, giving workers more space
-and providing privacy for the
~manager. This experiment in in~terracial staff im VA is proving

ee ae we

istration is urged to~
|Negro Habs
Get War

Trial Conviction

FLORENCE, Italy ~ ANP ~
The U. S. military tribunal before which Negro 1st Lt. Clar-!
ence W. Burks of Pittsbucgh |
presented the gov2rnment~s case |
against three Italian held as
war criminals for murdering a
white AAF flyer in February,
1945, sentenced one to be shot
by a firing squad and another
to a lif2 jail term.

Convicted were Capt. Italio
Simonitti and Pvt. Benedetto
Pilort, former.members of the
Monte Rosa divisien which continued to fight with the German army until the end of the
war in Italy. G2n. Mario Carloni,
commander of the division, was
acquitted of the same charge.

The U. S. goverrfment. charged
that the Kansas City, Mo., pilot
had been shot and placed into
a previously dug hole behind a.
cemetery in Camporgiano after
being captured the same day.

The commission lasted 10 days
opening September 25 with Lt.
Burks as assistant trial judge
doing most of the questioning
for the prosecution all through
the trial.

Court Hears
Libel Appeal
By Principal

ATLANTA ~ ANP ~ A libel
judgment in favor of C. A. Scott,
editor of the Atlanta Daily
World, and others, was under
consideration Tuesday -by a 3 -judge United States, Circuit
court of appeals.

Edward Tademy,
pi school principal. had asked
$25.000 from Mr. Scott and
others, charging that he was

a MisSissip
the Jackson Mississippi Advocate, published and edited by
ercy Greene, and printed by
the Atlanta Daily World.
Judg2 Robert L. Russell, of
federal district court, had rul
ed on Jan. 30, 1945, against Pro. |.

Tademy. orfe-time principal of
Smith-Robinson School in Jack
nied Tademy judgment, ruling|
in favor of the defendant and
against collection of any damages.

The.app2als plea was heard
last week by Judge Samuel H.
Sibley, of Marietta; Joseph C.
Hutchenson, Jr., of Houston, and
Leon McCord, of Montgomery,
Ala.

Insurance
Interests Harlem
Veterans

NEW YORK ~ ANP ~ Harlem veterans are taking new
int?rest in their insurance, Gy
cording to Howard D. Queen,
manager of the Harlem Veterans
contact office. Mr. Queen -gaid
during the past month, a noticeable increase in the number of
colored veterans reinstating their
insurance and converting it into
life insurance over the previous
month had taken place. There
was slight decline in the number of colored vet:rans seekirrg
educational advantages under the
GI Bill of Rights but over 200
visited the office for information
in this field.

There was also an increase in

ing for medical relief and exami;
nations. The volume of business
at this office has grown to such
an extent plans are being studied for the enlargem3nf of the

highly successful and the adminus2 the
same formula in other states and
cities in the north.

Group Barred
From n Ballet

WASHINGTON~ANP~ Members of the Southern Conference
for, Human welfare seeking to
attend a ballet held in George
Washington university wer: re-.
fused admission because there
were two Negroes in the group,
it was revealed her last Wednesday evening by the administrative committee of the body.
Committee Chairman Dr. Joseph

|Freceeds Go to

CLEVELAND ~ ANP _. Atle otek eee ielew 4

en ae Mar

To Honor Found
With $100 Plate |

$100 plate dinntr, in honor of
Miss Jane Edrfa Hunter, executive secretary and founder of
th2 Phyllis Wheatley. association, will be held at Hotel Hol
~Jenden November.9, it was an
mounced here last week by of
-ficials of the National Apprecia
tion Dinner committe: of Cleves
land.:

The dinaer, which honors Mis3
Hunter~s 35 years of faithful
service to the cause of the Negro
working girl, is the group~s
method of raising funds to cre- |
ate a living m?morial for peo- |
ple all over the nation who are~
interested in the welfare of Negro working girls.

Believed to be th2 first time
in history that a dinner costing
that amount has ben given: inhonor of a national Negro personality, the committee revealed that truste2s will use profits
from the affair to establish a
building fund program to ~increase the services of the association and to further. stabilize
its economic structure to insure
its perp2tuation.

The committee plans to have
the names of the first 500 people
purchasing dinner reservations
inscribed in a plaque which is

Phyllis Wheatley building. Actual cost of the dinner is said to!
be $5 per person, with the $95 -
to be turned aver ~to the trus-)
tees.e

Purchasers of the $100 plat: |
reservation, who add_ additional $5, are. eligible to intvite one
other person to: accompany. them.

tion of - the Mavere Committee
on Utility in clearing George~ A.
Timore, member of the hoard
of education, of anti-Semitic
charges and. that he had supported the Christian front movement
was greeted~ here last week by}
angry protests. fr om progressive |
léadt-s.

'

Founded on-a ~nickel: and "al
prayer,~ the i s0Gh ation: ane. ~its H. Tobias, director of the Phelps-'speaking fore ~1,500 detepaten~ &

building has for 20-yet

in. the capacity ~Qf a: Negro, committee: brought sp2culations: Practical Nurse ~in Nursing Serthat it may have~ resulted: from; vice:~
1 ever | ~the! Asserting that no program ae

branch YWCA in the~ ~city. The~
~physical ~plant -of ~the home con
sists of -a~ nine-story_ ~pb
~the first floor of- whieh cede 1
a spacious lounge, auditorium, ~
offices ~of the executive secretary; {
and assistant 97 eretary.: Phere! hich
are smaller, individual ~lounges -
for girls residents 0. reepive eat
guests. eee:
The: rei 2 0
teria; emall'g iri }

a-|

rs Pie ek

Sa ea fe."
Nae Be" Sates

ing tooms tered
floors are the privgte
the working ginle staigenty
Building ~ is onetated~ ~anid ~controlled by~a ~building * ~staff~ and~
a board ~of ~trustées* ~pe ~oft
which are interracial. ~

wa

Saeed

= PO =

Lett Does Outstanding Job ra
Anti-Discrimination Pest re

By GLADYS P. GRAHAM

NEWARK ~ ANP ~Harold
A. Lett, who has held any number of outstanding jobs ir various states but who is perhaps
best known for his work.as industrial secretary of the Urban
League: in~ Pittsburgh and as
executive secfetary of the New
Jersey Urban League, is doing
a laudable job as chief assistant to the director of the new
division agair'st discrimination.
New Jersey~s law against. discrimination has been in operation one year, it being th?. second state to pass such a law.

Mr.
what unique in that the law
which he is helping to enforce}.

_wpese created in the stabs depart- jin! Paes nat

ment of education, which means
that the commissioner of education is~bharged with observance
of the law. Thus an educational
agency plus an enforcing and
informing agent work hand and
hand together to see that persons because of race, creed or
color are not. discriminated
against in employm#?nt.

In the exclusive interview in
his Broad street office the chief
assistant told us that 42 communities in New Jersey prop?r
in addition to New York, Bostoin, Cleveland, St. Louis, Cincinnati and some parts of New
England had-been visited and organizations addr2ssed in interest

the law and the state. Results
according to Mr. Lett, have been
extremely. gratifying, but of 150

~complaints: during the first year

of operation only 17 remained to
b2 conciliated.

~Pho press, radio and periudicals have cooperated to the ful/
~Jest extent in this program and
have assisted greatly in geting
a huge amount of info~metion
across to the public in a mutch
shorter space of time than it
would have taken through the

Lett~s position is some+

~cies and~ its: ~Citizens. Industry

mere mortal: ane ower comn-| 24
munication Changels~~ said Mr.
Lett. is aa '

This ~ perter was~ soesgola that] |
the Counc) Against Jatoleranct
in Ameticn, National: Monfer nce:
of Christians ard - oe. Anti~
Defamation league,. | Common:
Council For. Ayhenk
Amer,caia ~Council on. re pela: |
tions, Infercultural - Education
Service Boon ne *j > Acerca

pa an Sek: ord
that they night make
munities. iatd. lab ~

ed on Feel gy hts i ocd reaching

nave modified or m changed tacit

personnel. policies ~dn xeoping|

~with the law. They have fcund] ed.

that ~prodiiotion hag been turcfitted.due to the fact that employ
the basis: of merit is~
r, and ~ think most]
pertinent, ds the fact tet the|
many predictions made in op
position to the law Rot mieriaized.

~Prejudice still exists in New
Jersey of course~ for we could-|
not postibly wipe out what has
existed for. ~ da ane
year: However, it has~ made a
progressive startin a pioneer
movement designed-for the bene-'
fit of all of its. citizens,. which
democracy ~is iff ~action~ in ~the |:
is indicative of tha ~ fact that}
state of New | derkey on the/
part of the administration. as~

well as ~its law enforcing~ agen- |"

is on the.modve and dabor |
lations is ~ hitting~ a
att bene, ~to. ste

COOPERATIVE MOV;
SEEN AS SAVIOR OF

LITTLE FOLK |

ATLANTA ~ ANP ~ Dr. Lee
M. Brooks, professor of sociology
at the University of North Caro-'
lina and an expert in contemporary cooperative movemerts,

~told a forum audience at Atlanta

university last week that the
cooperative~ movement could be}
the savior of the little people
of the south, which is a desert

area as -far as co-operatives ere}.

concerned.

Dr. Brooks déclared that the
south has yet to find and put
into action the realities of the
cooperative movement eSpecially among those
rteed.most to know Its power,
direction and value. He said the

movement is gaining in power
in other sections of the country

and has the endorsement: of re
test telegram to the university~s
president, Cloyd Heck ~ Marvin,

L. Johpsor~ said he sent a pro-and university trustees.

RD BA LADS & s

people who

ligion,
progtessive. ~business 4
cal leadérship. en

~Someday,~ ~Dr.
ed, ~in. the, not: ~too:
y gee

~the people have paid for pay,
enterprises, but this they own.~~

$7.50 Profitt

ein |
FUME.

et.~ mone is not the type:who: should |!

ee ARE wou id be~ ruch wiser for the

Lewis, executive director of the |

} Mork. He sdid that ~as the reports.. out, it has not contribut
p~ UBay. |;

a. | mayor.~

+ -tee~s findings by the Americar.| Jewish congress, although spokes
{men for several organizations

Ba ty bakic pal

1 a
~t 5 @ oak

| delegates at the cetera which
is V being~ sporsored Mrs.
aa D.: Roosetalty - Mrs,
rs

ek. not

| woman sufferage for the first
| time ~in our ~histo

| 16 must go to schgol. Qur govern| after the American system. as

~' entiry solionla,
\ See:

| operating drill ~presses, shaving
| and moulding machihes: These

~Resignation of ~Dr. Charaing |

JStoKes fund, from th: Mayor~s

Dr. Tobias~ i
cornmittee~s attitude _ over. thre:
Timone ~ _igtuc. The committee!
found ' oud is nothing in the
record of George A. Timone

which should ie fe be re-'
garded as disqualifying him. for }', Service on the board wot ~educa
our. fecling: still: ~is: ~that atari

~be on the board of education, ~e: re Walter~ ~White te, execut~iwe~! saeerelay of~ the NAACP.

_

~Mayor ~to choose someone else
~without the~ Views: ~and connecbaad ~he nas~ Gx

~The, SS csindineat was~; eatied
~unfortunate~ by Edward -.-S.

E

~Unbin deagive~ of Greater~ New

to building: up interracial

and; ith harmony~ and de- |
clared ~that G@'Dywer would ~help
to demecratize the boardby apZz a qualified Negro to
fill ~the wacancy caused by the
death of George, Chatfield. \

A Timone ~whitewash~ was
York CIO. council, ~said Saul
expectéd by the Greater: New
| Mills, who remarked that ~this
decision beats out-our fears., We
plan - ~further fepresentations _ to.dNo ~comment on. ihe co: nt

~referred to unconfirmed reports
Mayor O~Dwyer has Ti
~But a biases. ieee: of ithe
Board of education would be
mote in keeping with democratic:
hia srnaremive fenders stress
Libera Delegate k

Women

By noneap cane. NEW YORK ~ ANP <
the more: ~thant a delegates~ at

the Inte
women; ~scheduled to ~convene at
South Kortright, NAN. this week
| Will sbe Elleh oomgirscateataydt
supervising,. Sepenc=a

| schaols, (in Uberia, 5,

i: More than>5Q nations. ~ere beikg represerfed.. among these

PMcLten, ~and many othwomen leaders of.this
~4 the assembly will

a.

~When 1 weet: ~about. her

plans in regards~ té ~the conference; the ~Liberian tepresentative
said: ~In ~Liberia we now have

ry. Now everyane between the ages of six and
ment, ~you -k:tew: ~is- patterncd

are our schovls, We have.tlea one: state

me!

er. 3 on: ~Stoke

| ATLANTA ~ P ~ Some
500 Negro workers ae the Scripto Pencil. factory which. ~manufacturéa ~shells ~ ~during the war,
went on strike last week demanding: ~a decent contract.~
Ninety per cent of the empolyees are women, som; ~of them

skilled workers reported they
receive~ 55 cents an hour.. &
~system which ~would excl

~quotas be

li employed? de

L be given | judicial power ta pro
~suits: such. as the one <pow -pend~ing ~against two fortfer- Macon
county - registrars.~:;He was.re
which is. es)

~the 2~ former * Selection~ ~pagistrars~

will ac-| refu to trar Him on~ ra
sal iat SoM Od tl Daddies. ol

la. declatory judgemer

~cause of their color.

~| tion asked Governor Sparks to

of} contestants: tryin

~divided ~the~ =
while the Misses Amanda Ke OY ea: ceived me ded:

LA denouncement of
e the~
prepared Negro practicdt nurse
from nursing services was d@
livered by Miss Alma Vessels,|

exceutive secretary of the National Association of Colored
Graduate nurses and former director. of the Harlem YWCA
~school for practical nurses, here
last week at a special interest
1conferertce of the National Nursing convention. Miss Vessels: was
~The

on the subject Prepared

signed: to provide ~greater nursing |
education and services can afford ~to ~overlook the fact that all:
trained persons should be given
equal~ opportunity ~to serve re~gardless of race, creed. or color, Miss Vessels asked, ~Should
established which
~would permit a limited number
of Negro practical nurses to, be

She pointed out that ~duiing
~the war the question ot quotas
loomed large in almost ~every
phase of military and. civilian
life: and because, of. them many
of the goals sét ~were exceeded, '

|

| within our country cai S

| field of nursing ~

"| the American
quate

unhappy incidents which st
not be repeated,~ oe

said. ~Unfortuna
we find many waz:
patterns still in exiteme,:

ee) Pp

oA)
She lauded the Secs tibn
of the Alabama State Boat

Nurse examiners ' ~in. ts

ee er ~be
ing sponsored by the

looks upon this ap. a step ~toward |

nursing cae ae i
ihg down e g ba Ww
relieve ~the prese

nursing pergorine!~ a Hout th
country. ce:

leader said, and a

| Alabama Governor Re

MONTGOMERY,. Ala. -~ANP{
~Governor Chauncey Sparks replied. last.week to the requested
of the Tuskegee Civic Asgocia-|
tion to consider ~appointment of
qualified: Negro~ election~ registrars by declaring that-will never
be done~while I am governor.~

/Expréssing * ~opposition ~to~ lawsuits: against! registrars, ~Sparks
said ~boards: -of,vegistrars should

tect their members from~ ~law
ferring to the $5, 000,,damage suit
filed by.,William P., Mitchell,
QW pending in. phe
~Unifea States Supreme~ court:
Mitchell filed the. suit, because,

what oe termed. the ~ Hide
tom or~ Yigage~ ~of~ refusing~ to
register members of his race: bed

The Tuskegee Ciyie _assoeiar}
apnoint Negroes to replace white

members of, the _Macon County
bdard of Tegistrars ~who resign
rey by y Federated

33 pepe

~

Name NegroRegistrars

5 Oe |

registration day.~
* The vernor~ ~sppolute ~540
white registrars; all ~of whom
have either resigned} refused -
to? ~gerve~~ or ~failed io ~qualify,
but ~I do riot blame ~them under
existing circunistanct
Resignations Were: Upeceived ~in
June from ~G. A: ~Smith;gee; J. J. Jolley, Chesson, and
S. W. Tally, Ame Meg ot
the resignations,.h es ~been... accepted- ~said. Mrs: date: mos,
secretary of thes! appointment
~poard, ~~becatse *quahtiea pe.
~placements havé Adt. be dol id.
Mitchell's suit ~name
M.. Guthrie and Fi Bikey en
GC. *Wright, both of* Tuskegee.
preg mothe get ~board: ~se7 -
eral. ee ie

the'~first ape
friend of ~Negroes, but he holds
that. ~there is no reason why _
registraraghould not sit as courts _
to ~decide civil rights just as
other judicial bodies determine
property. rights,~ gor. will Negroés sirve- As~ eléetidat "ve pistra
~ed. after nearly 2,000 Negroes | rs, he said, ~while. Tan ware

ease et at the courthouse ort} nor.~

fue tee S

~a")

Two Ts for First Pri

WOW

ie

PHILADEERHI
Judges fom thd, 1946 ~ideas off
~for. ~the <$1,500
Marian Andetson Scholarship~
fund award! voted: that ~the ~ $1,000 first prize be*divided between

th2 two leading contestants, it

was disclosed _ here lage~ week by| | Ir
Miss Alyse Anders qn! secretary i i

of the fund.

The ie.
Misses Flofifa Nadmi Pettigrew~
of Severna. Park, Md.,

| Marian Anderson Sel

contestants: the}

sand | 4,

~in

of ft in pati The $1,500
aniiual awart:~#epresonts ~the~~received |

~amount~ Miss~. rson
when she began her. study.

Nancy Fishburz, of Wyne, iose 23

Kansas City, Ka tho elpe sk

of New York; ah athe;

on also of New.. NXg e
of 8

ndersort in an.
effort to aid promising young
singers. The fund was initially
founded on a $10,000 prize Miss
Anderson received with the
Bok award in 1940. This award|
is given each year to a ilaphian who is considered as havin~g ~performed an act or contributed to a service calculated
to advance the best interest of |
Philadelphia.~

At the time of setting up this
fund. Miss Anderson | declared |
that she was inspired to aid
young artists to achieve success
in the field of music, through
the encouragement and_ assistance she received at the time
She was preparing for a musical
career.: oe

Applications for the auditions
are accepted each year, and
auditions ares; under the
supervisién. and ~at a. time whén

Miss Anderson's. concert, schedule permits.

FL oy <2 Tet> ~

of the;
fund are Alexander 1 Le. peat, got

| o~. the schools $90 seadenis ane
World War II palin eg
Brown, who~ i

now manager of ~the
Gardens apartment. H= = a

a gan eerie We el.

Seeeaass Commie

Bees ashy

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