Flint Spokesman [Volume: 2, Issue: 19]

Subscsiption: Rates Per Year.

PE Mata meh. the voters might backfire on

~THE FLINT

OFFICE PHONE 5-3338 ~ )

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MELVIN BANNER.EDWIN CARTER
RUBY GILLIARD
ARCHIE. BIBBS

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SPOKESMAN |

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4s ceheeberescLke ff oennnses ac Editor

Advertising Manager. Sports Writer

Press Photographer

Six aout, ~8

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MEMBER ATLAS POWER

NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE

~

TRUMAN~ THE HABERDASHER:

Our presiclént, Harry S. Trumanfi once sold ~hats, coats,

and shoes before~ attaining the
Presidency of the United States of America.

highest honor in the land, the

He still retains this, clothing sellers attitude toward man
agement and Labor. He now

and the worker to
hours with no increase~; n pay.

This is not tastansout:t to the American Tradition.
business man whose competitors were selling the same article
he manufactured at $2.00 each would voluntarily lower the
price even with increased production by his workers who

~~poduce more in the same relative eight

wants business. to-charge less

No"

made the article. He would lay, off workers instead when his
volume had been reached. He would only lower prices if his
competitors were outselling him on the open market.*

The labo: ring man without a ~bonus system or incentative payment plan would be drawing the 40-20 until called

back.to work.

~ec

Only those who actually work in @. shop on production

hourly rates would be able to

see this. A. haberdasher, seller

of clothes, would not be expected to either see or hear such

as this.

AN a

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KG

FEARLESS AND HEROIC ~

\ KENTUCKY / -
Continental Features

HEY~LL: NEVER DIE 2 ee

~ FUBITIVE SLAVE OF we

THE LIFE AND WORK OF THIS
GREAT WOMAN 18 THE THEME
sr RS OF. HEROISIN \
AGO |
RECEIVED NO FORMAL ED- \,
UCATION- HER HATRED OF
SLAVERY PROMPTED, HER TO
FLEE WITH HER

CHILDREN, AND HER SYMPATHETIC OWNER,FROM KEN- -
TUCKY TO 1OWA IN AN OL D

-_

SHE EAR
ere ae
i ce THE in epi

BY DAVID BETHE

Well, rent control has vanished... but somehow, I wonder
why President Truman didn~t
veto the bili. He certainly could
not have run into anymore
dense m<xture of hot flashes
than he did in the veto of the
Taft-Hartley Bill.

From across country reports,
the landlords expecte~ to churn
in on a field day with rent increases,
into snags. Those same voters
who went to the polls overwhelmingly last November ~for
a seat on the regal back of the
elephant, are right at this moment standing on their heads in
protest against the rent,,increas~és, The elephant ~may not ~have
as easy time crossing the desert
as had been: anticipated. But I
told the GOP to be careful~~

them.

And speaking of. rent protests,
the tenants of the fashionable
Westchester apartment house in
_ Washington, D. C. wrote Congress the other day protesting
a 17 percent increase. Among
them were six Republican
statesmien, who voted for the:
rent~ dill.

Well the race for the next
election is on. Governor Tom
Dewey strolling out. West to
test his strength. So far, the
water shapes to be palatable.
President Truman not to let no
wool be pulled over his eyes,
Was so anxious to get back to
Washington that he sat behind
the wheel of his auto and zoomed sometimes as much as sixty
miles per hour. Too fast Chief,

but they are running.

no bones as to their policies and
making of bill~ even when. you
are there. Unless you would

like to impress them with a desire to veto them.

HATS OFF to, Ebony Magazine~-The August issue toned
its cover down to a sober display of genius and dignity. Yes,
its really a pleasure to glance
at a group of the leading monthly and weekly periodicals and
see Judge Jane M. Bolin of the
New York Domestic~Relations
Court prorfiinently displayed in
all her legal dignity on a race
magazine in the heart of the
Times Square- section.

Say, what about the Poll tax
Bill? Chairman Karl M. LeCompte of the House Administration Committee said Representative Wm. C. Cole, Representative of Missouri, who is a
member of the Sub-Committee
is ill. So what? There was enough of members to pass -all
the other legislation they wanted to pass without any overDemocrats.
whelming of >the

There is the FEPC. Now that
the Taft-Hartley Labor Bill has

assistance

been over-ridden, the Republi
ting over any legislation it]
wishes, even to ram-roding
through a Federal Employment
Practice law over the heads of
the Southern Democrats, and
maybe some Northern Republicans and Democrats.

I don~t know why- Congress.
deesn~t get in the groove of
things..Mr. Branch Rickey~~
just a mere owner of a_baseball club has shown more inter
take ~it easy, the GOP is making

~et

ests in one stroke -of his pen

Smee.
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EATRONIZE, OUR ADVERTISERS

@

THE NEW INTOLERANCE.

Is there a new intolerance in
America? Hate we Americans
learned anything from the suf---
fering and. mistakes of the past
few decades?

First, on.Negro-white relations:
from Carey MeWilliams, author,
former state official, and authority on minority prablems, comes
the warning to San Franciscans.|that ~racial intolerance artd discrimination are on the upswing.
on. the. Pacific Coast.~ The increasing tension, intolerance and,
the potentially dangerous situations in West Coast cities is due
to unemployment. In Portland,
for example, ~fifty percent of the
Negro population is out of work
and restless, and the. old residents
resent. their being there. In Los
Angles the recent race strike by
students at Freeman | High School
was an open demonstration, reflecting the prejudice of adults
who are suffering from the housing shortage and who;have fallen
victims to the rumor ~hat the Negroes are to blame.

Among the many imeidents. of
anti-Negroism we might cite a
few more. At the University of
Missouri the student publication,
~Tower Time,~ was suspended recently when its editor refused to
withdraw an article cplling for
the admission of Negro~ students.
At Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
a center of Southern liberalism,
a bi-racial lecture group required police protection when
they attempted to combat segregation on buses.

~Within tne past month, a jury
in Greenville, South Carolina, acquitted thirty-one white men,
mostly taxi drivers, who were

The question in the trial was not
whether the defendants had taken the Negro from jail where
he was awaiting trial and had
beaten, tortured. mutilated and
shot him to death; the question
was not whether they were guilty, but whether they could be
convicted of their crime in the
face of the anti-Negro prejudicy
and the lawlessness of some of
~the respectable people: of the

1 South. Th issue was whether the

law and the courts would be used
for inhuman and anti-democratic
purposes. What shocked most
Americans ~and brought forth
hitter, cyrfical comments from
Europe and other parts of the
world was the har fact that we
Americans, with,all our fine vocabulary of democratic idealism
and with all our criticism of other

ing~but worse than the lvnching itself was the fact of its acceptance. All the apparatus of a
respectable society ~ the law
and the*courts ~ appeared ready
to rationalize the crime and protect the evil-doers. Nothirfe that
Nazi Germany ever did ta its victim was more brutal or better
rationalized by. fascist racism.
Part of this is due to Jack of.education and misinformation. and
part is due to the poverty Of the
South. So long as there is poverty-~and withit illiteracy, slums,
poor health, etc. ~ there will be

crime and group resentments,
hatred and racism.
The bitter, the disillusioned

and the cynical say that all this
shows that democracv is ~only
skin deep ir America. But. there
is another side to the picture.
Some observers hold that despite
th activities of the Klan and the
Columbians, gains have been
made. There is a possibility of
an anti-lynching bill. anti-voll
tax bill and the creation of a new
FEPC. This assumes that in answer to the reactionary legislative record of our present Cofgress, the popular will will put
men and women into the next
Congress ~who. can be. devended
upon to implement the constience
and democartie svirit of the
Ameriecen people. The good thing
a South Carolina trial

than all the high toppers a the

can Congress is capable of put-| Halls of Congress. has shown

in volumes of legislation. Like to
see Mr. Rickey seek himself out
same sort. of political job in and
about Pennsylvania Avenue.
Maybe his humanitarian force
would become infectious.

The way to real democracy--
the kind we are preaching to
other nations of, the world, may

~find a helping hand in our own~)

back yard. through our national

major leagués andthe. FEPC
may demand recognition not only from the delinquent Congress but also from those. who
have. ~~ of entering t

charged with lynching a Negro.;

nations, had had\ another lynch- |
is that the lynchers were actually

~caught, identified, charged, tried

This is a step forward. All America was ashamed. Even the defendants and their families were
ashamed ~ perhaps becayse they
were caught and their crime was
made known rather than because
of the horror of the deed itself~
put nevertheless,; ashamed. That
is small comfort to the dead and
to those who care about the out- J
come of the case, but it all adds
up. Progress in these matters can
not proceed quickly ~ the habits
and the attitudes of. the past go
deep. Ir a dining car passing
through Ohio yesterday, I asked
the waiter, ~Do you find race relations any better these days?~
Smilingly, he answered, ~We get
a lot more consideration these

days. People treat us like we
were human. Maybe education
has helped pedple understand
what~s right.~

Yes, out of the depression and
the war some progress emerged.
Doors of opportunity: were opened to Negroes, ~social gains were,
made, and they are here to stay.
This year, a rfumber of colleges,
among them Antioch and Skidmore, graduated Negroes for the
first time. On almost every campus in America white students
have fought for Negro rights and
have collected funds to establish
scholarships for Negro students. I
say this is part of the good news.

As for anti-Semitism, there are
still incidents ~ the writing on
walls, the desecration of synagogues, amd the kind of thing I experienced recently in a dinr in
upstate New York, A man had
been playing the slot-machine
and playing it fiercely, dropping
dollars worth of nickels without
hitting the jackpot. Finally, he
turned to all of us who were
drinkirrg coffee and, with a good
deal of rage sputtered. ~The Jew
always wins.~ No Jew had played or won that I could see. But
he had to find ~some scapegoat
to blame, some excuse for his
own foolishness and failure to
win. It seemed to me that everyone there was cool to his false
and destructive outburst. It is ine,
teresting that, according to one
careful survey, although there
was an increase of anti-Semitic
incidents during the past year,
there is no proof that these were
the result of organized planning,
nor is there any real evidence
that there is a-unified anti-Sem
momentum.

The groups which still continue
an aggressive hate campaigr~ are
ithe Ku Klux Klan, some of the
mothers~ organizations such as
the National Blue Star Mothers
of Pennsylvania, the Christian
Front or Covghlinite grouv, and
many of the Fundamentalist and
Bible sects whose way of vromoting Christianity is to focus
tesentment against the Jews. The
Tabernacle at St. Petersburg.
Florida, is a notorious example of
this practice. The defeat of Nazi

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

~Truth is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
dcientist, An Sunday, July 27,
1947. It will have for the Golden Text: ~O Lord, thou art my
God; I will~ exalt thee, I will}
~praise thy name; thy counsels of
old are faithfulness. and truth~
(Isaiah 25:1).

Included in the elitattons which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon are
the: following corkelative passages from the Bible arid from
the Chri Stian Science textbook,
~Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures~ by Marv Baker
Eddy. ~Because I will publish the
name of the Lord: ascribe ye |
greatness unto our God. He is the
Rock. his work is perfect; for
all his ways are judgment: a God
of truth and without iniquity,
iust and right is he~ (Deut. 32:
3.4). ~Faith is higher and more
sviritval than helief. ft is 2 chrvsalis state of human thevght.: in

sense, hegins to apnear. and:
Truth, the ever-present, is beaomine understood. Anthan

}thoughts have their degrees of

rambBarisan. Some thovelts ate
hetter than dthere. -A heliat in
Truth ic hetter thas a helfaf in

(Science and Health, p. nile

itic movement today that has any~
fions had agreed to allow Gerald

which sniritual evidence, contre- |
~dicting the festimonv of material

CJ
Germany did not mean the destruction of domestic or worldwide fascism. The same local forces are again at. work. We see it
in the. operation of the Ku Klux
Klan. We see it in the operation
of the Columbians who were exposed during this past year. Both
are guilty of propagating not only
anti-Negroim but anti-Semitism
as well. With all this hate-mon-.gering, we also find anti-CathoMlicism and hatred of the foreign
born and of all those who differ
in. any way in arfcestry or ideas.
Although these hate groups went
underground after Pearl Harbor,
they are now out in the open again. Now that the war is over,
they feel-that they are free to use
and abuse civil liberties without

fear of punishment. Thus, organ
ized prejudice against Jews is
supported by more than fortysever regular propaganda publi--
cations, in addition to many antidemocratic leaflets, pamphlets
and books. I refer to. such publications as ~The Broom,~ ~The
Cross and the: Flag.. X-Ray. and
~The Defender,~ which single
out the Jews as the cause *
all evil. ne

Among those who use hatred
of the Jews, anti-Semitism, as a
political weapon against democracy are Gerald L. K. Smith,
Gerald Winrod arfd many others
who are part of this troublesome
picture. The good news. is~-that
they are not drawing large audiences. It is - encouraging to
know, for instance, that the Gentile Business Directory of Illinois, which had plans for similar
directories for each of the -other
states, resulted in a finarrcial fiasco. Many groups that started out
to exploit mothers or ~Christian
veterans groups are no_ longer
holding regular meetings. Constitutional Americans, headed by
George Forster, and the Citizens
U.S.A. Committee, headed by
William Grace, have cedsed to
exist. According to one report, a
group of known. propagandists,
which, includes Douglas Stewart
of Scribner~s Commentator, Joe
McWilliams and others, met secretly for a time, with the. idea
of organizing.a unified,, Super
hate movement in the Midwest,
but the meetings are no lohiger
being held.

As a matter of fact, these
meetings are attended by weak,
maladjusted folk who might be
called crackpots and crarks. In a
number of places where innocent,
trusting ministers and congrega
Winrod to speak, the information
that Winrod~ would preach intolerance and was part of the whole
anti-democratic picture
enough to cause them to -withdraw the use of their pulpits, So.
too. many good people are on
guard against the obvious use of
the Palestine situation to stir un
antiJewish feeling. Both the militant resistance of the Jews and
the attempt to. present the Arab
side of the question ~have been
exploited by arti-Semites. People have learned to see through
these. tactics and Americans are
learning that freedom does not
mean the, right to slander or libel an entire group. There is
good and bad in every group.
What has been the greatest:
stumbling block to the success of
these groups fosqping intolerance? First is the fact that they
have not. found unity: They still
have no one nation-wide organi
though fhere is evidence of increasing cooperation. Second, wé
have, through the years, done a
fairly good job of educating and
immunizing American public
opinion against the hate propagandists. We have exposed organizations and named ames,
and by so doing we have identified the evil so that people can
/Tecognize it and be on guard. We
have also made a constant effort
at redefinition and reaffirmation
of the principles of democratic
living in terms of a new equality and unity.

Despite these encouraging factors, it should be fioted that
there is still a good deal of un
-organized, spontaneous artti-Se
mitism on an individual basis. It
-is not. violent, but rather polite
and respectable. It is, seen. among
the educated and among the middle class. It is evident in the discriminatory employment policies
of banks, airlines, etc, It is evident in the college quota systems

tima~baseball. Let a few| error, but no mortal testimony is |and in the Brutal discrimination
more Negroes be hired in the{fourded on. the divine rock.~ of the medical

nq law schools.
ghts to freedom

a home. Resorts and
inu on

~| ethical-e
to do in educating people and in

cratic understanding and

was f

zation, no leading personality, -al- |

ay pate is still much - un
fistian, undemocratic practice
in our culture. It is far from an
amd there is much

bringing about those conditions
in employment, housing and ~in
our economic life-where-man will
not have to fight ore another for

~bread, for jobs and~ for a place
to live-much to do before -men

will be so sound in their demoso~
sound. in their social adjustment
that they will be immune to the
exploitation of esipleeae as a political weapon.

tudes and acts of intolerance be
cause of color or ancestry. are under control, although gains have}.

been made, the new and alarming
intolerance of today is on~the religious front. Its most vigorous
form lies in the new tension, between Catholics and Protestants.
On June 12th, Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York, stirred
up a good deal of fecling in~
America when he accused Pro
mulating anti-Catholic feeling. In
today~s~ press the _ Protestant
leaders, Dr. Stanley i Stuber of
the Northern Baptist Convention,
Dr. Clyde. R. ~Miller of Teachers
College, sGelumbia University,
and Dr. Guy Emery Shipler, Fditor of ~The Churchman,~
that the Protestant community
has made no attack on, or criticism of the, religious principles
and__ practices of the Catholic
Church nor of the Chureh as a
~social amd cultural force. What
has caused increasing anxiety | among Protestants is the political aggressiveness of the Church
and its attempt to stamp out the
ideal of separation of Church and
State. It is clear that conferences of Christians and Jews and
all the inter-faith movements ir
the world cannot bring about
unity, if thre is Jack of trust and
cooperation. The Protestant
community in. America has been
very much divided and very apathetic about religious -matters.
Meanwhile, the Catholic. com-'|.
munity has been: very untted,
very active. It has planned and
built parochial schools and de
veloped an educational program
based on Catholic faith ard Catholic principles. Their attempt to
secure Federal aid for parochial |!

es, textbooks and other matters~
a subsidy to the parochial school
system which seems perfectly
democratic to those who believe
in such an educational system ~
j Senerates. tremendous | anxieties |
in non-Catholics. ~The eontrover=
sy in state legislatures, in the

over these matters of religion |
and public education ~ public
aid for sectarian religious education ~~ has made for increasing
tension.

It is tragic indeed that the
many differences among minority groups should now be further accentuated and that there
should ~be actual intolerance and
conflict at a time when we~ need
unity so desperately. It is because
of this. problem that a group of
men and women formed the: fellowship of the~ Ethical Society
over seventy years ago. They
felt that neither theological doctrine: nor sectarian differences
shoufd turn men away from one-|
another.and. that the commdor
ground of faith should be a faith
in man. Concerning. the great
| mysteries of life ~ how the universe began,. what. it is all for,
'what the'road is to~mdh~s spirit-ual fulfillment ~ they. felt that
~fo individual or religion had
given the final answers.

Societies today are ~ united~ ~in
consecration to human values.
The membérs of this fellowship
are religious in the deepest sense
of ~reverence for life and an aw.
areness that the spiritual test of.
man.lies in ape ta relation to his
fellows. How o en we shave: said
~What wonderful~ riches the

told gifts are still unborn in all
human beings! What a wonderful
life the human race could have
on this earth if only men could
find unity, if only men could he
just to one another; if only there
could be a creative interplay of
differences!~ In the face of this

could be so destructive, have we.
not each of us a moral responsibility to reack out ~across the
barriers of the past to make democracy strong in the world, assuring freedom and fulfillment to
every humaw being?

The,
the N

rogram, ~Ethical Issues in
3~ is sponsored by the

} New ~York Society for Ethical

Giitore. ~cent the views exBlack are his

~freedom of pur- ober ed SHGAY G harté sede 2a

this programas a contribution.
hod a bgrmes s

in public appoint- |

But although eae atti- |

testant leaders of bigotry, of sti-|.

replied |

schools, ~state aid for schoo]. bus:

Supreme Court and in.Congress %

The: - members of whe~ Ethical. abe

| world of nature offers! What un- | fs

~through quick and generous

new religious intolerance, which |}.

_shot and killed by. four police; of
_ restaurant.

~Jdseph Conti, 22, of Providence; Wil |

Pranenen

6: 00x16. nrade ice 32x6 trask token

Over in~ Detroit, Michigan, at

526 East Forest~ Avent? BS

Simpson ewns and operates a tire and tube reconditioning plant,
which has grown from a. ~hote-in-the-wall~ te a sizeable

with a national reputation. The
some of the largest truck lines in

A unique feature in the reebnditionjn

plant now has contracts servicing.

the country,
g of tubes, is the ~conver
sion of blown truck tubes into serviceable ~passenger tubesof all
sizes. Thousands of users of these tubes are loud in their: praise of
their durability as compared with the regular ~thin-skin~., passeng~

er tubes now in use, ane which are sold at prices much
the ~Simpson Tire Tube Remedeling System.~ Tubes and.

higher than
tires ~puilt

by Simpson hauled millions of tonnage in war material ~ during

World War Il: Dozens of~ trucking freight lines.relied- wholly on

Simyson to keep going during the tire and tube rationing
Simpson is a. well-established business man, and his "prideet is

fast growing in demand throughout the nation. _
~ (This is Gne among many other educational dketchies:: age be ae

presented to acquaint the public with what race men are deing
in an effort to break into the ~big business: ring,~ Wi: surface

Decree New Penalty
F or Crime 1 in Russia |

Embezzlement From State. -
recy mdiwj -t
~ LONDON. ~The Srentinar of: the,.
Supreme Soviet has decreed new

~penalties for crimes. of.wiolence. in -,:}r to.~~strengthen the |
~Russia in or
protection of private property,~ the.
Moscow radio says. An earlier @e- |
i~ree recently abolishéd capital punishment.

For only one~of the crimes listed
Hin.the new. decree~embezzlement

the maximum punishment fixed at
"25 years in a~ labor camp. That
penalty previously was substituted
for the death sentence.

The decree listed the new penal-|
ties as follows:

Theft~Five -to six years in a labor correction camp; theft by a!
gang or on second offense~six to;
ten years.: 1

Robbery~10 to 15 years, confisca- |
tion of property.

Robbery. with violence, or by~ ai
gang or, on second offense~15 to 20]
years, confiscation of property.

Failure to report a robbery~Loss::
-of freedom for one to two years or~
~banishment for four to five years. +

- Theft or embezzlement of state~property~Seven to ten years in a
labor correction camp.

Embezzlement of state veobeiey
a second time, or by a gang or on~
a large scale~10 to 25 years, confis-.
cation of property.~~

Theft:from a collective farm a
cooperative~Five to eight years;
8 ~offense, or when committed
by a gang or on a large scale~eight {
te: ten aly confiscation of Prop-."

~sete ght + fee.

Failure ve report theft of state
property--Loss of freedom for two.
fo three, years or banishment for
five~'to- ~seven years.

~ Russian ~sources in London said.
that~ at: thelast session of the Su| preme - ~Soviet complaints were
voiced that. ~penalties for crimes 4,
~were - not uniform Caregnaes ithe =
sountry.. Pe ro

- They 4

penalties.

ial amin es ews

Publie ~Rushes to Aid Child

- Requiring Expénsive Serum
~SAN JOSE, CALIF. ~ A blackhaired -little. girl who tells you she
feels fine is receiving a costly
serum which might save her life~

public

response to her plight. ~
Donations in cash and pledges.
neared $2,000 t6 buy serum: for -
Marilyn Muzzureo, 4 who otherwise.
might die from nephrosis, a- kidney

fies Parry Are Slain by

~ Police in Planned Robbery: |
PROVIDENCE.~Three men wert

~Heaviest Punishment af for.:

of state property a second time, or |
yby, & gang, or on a largé scale~is.|

~tl. the new ~rus, Jervis~ ~aid,

fserves to intrédse the raté a

ed the new decree.

has scarcely been scratched by colored people,) avian malge

neh

ar han Given TE cq
For a $564 Ovéreharge

CHICAGO. ~ U. &

Judge John P, Barnes awarded
-},5},884 triple: damages-te Paul W.
Eley, 26, who bought ah auto for
ud over ithe. price ceiling last
ry fair.

_aoseph....and

AY

Albest-~Giasov,
owners of~Glasov Motors, we re
(| ordered >to~ pay the dama
{,plus $208 attorney's fees. Elley, &
4a~marine veteran, said he @
his terminal leave pay to buy ~a
19389 Packard convertible TT
| fdr $1.4003, PU are Oy. ~ be f
4

J

1

~

aon ally Daficient Folks~ z
~Aedsitéd Helped by Dri J

ST, PAUL, MINN:+-Marked f
provement. inf mentally defic oor
persons through use of a new drug~
glumatic acid~was reported ~by aj~
osychiatri~) expert, Dr. George. A.
Jérvis, director of laboratories at
Letchworth Village, a New Say
state mental institution...;

resulted ~in. permanent impr
ments ranging from 8 to 18
on ~the IQ scale of mental defici
This had: been done, Ke said, ay
~@alimited: ~number of persons id

~eral. New; York hospitals. i

~a ~Results: already obtained are:pabticentig striking to permit s

consideration of the
mechanism, }". Jervis { i Baid.
most likely that glumatic

cvepical process
~going ort~ with
ciency

~we teef~ that ~th
6f this acid doebinead

aor 4
Badia

son to his potential me
capacity ~more napericn:.

Pi ervis Phan ever,
Fact;

en devele
ready for~ ee set 5

and was f,

Jap Officers Good Deed |
~ Repaid by Ald to Fam }

_ KUMAMOTO: JAPAN, _ -A

-Calit..
orl

Uemura w2s Fates Bi

pine guerillas.
_When _.Judge.....Sh
~through an, 8th a

sgynent, re
aly

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ficers who had been tipped off to a
planned robbery of a Providence /

Police iderititied tie des mer ~s.| E:
J.- Muise; 21,. of Stoneham, |:

Joseph R. Fitzsimmons, } "

~To Rel

TERRE
sounty cane
perpiaeree eye check for.
he gift of prisoners of the deal
ee bras g

eA te

~District::

ie:

tellectual tools, but enables the per