davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Form Urban
League Unit
In Memphis

MEMPHIS. - The Communit,
Welfare League. Inc, $40 Beale ave
niue, is no more. 1t is now the Mem.
phis Urban League, Inc, and will
broaden its services to the COM
munity as social agency. The
change was by State Charter effected
July g. 1943, according to infor-
nation from Benjamin F. Bell Jr.,
executive secretary.
The Community Welfare League
was organized in 1882 by DR.. E. T.
Atwell of the National Recreation
Association who served as its first
executive. DR.. Atwell was succeed
ed by the late L. j. Searcy who re-
manned at the helm OF the agency
for ten years. In 1885 the League
became affiliated with the National
Urban League but owing to the
local setup had difficulty in for
warding the program of the Urban
League.
Stating the functions Of the
League, Bell let it be known that
an all out attempt would be made
TO acquaint the public with the poll
cies and program OF the National
Urban League with which the local
is affiliated The Urban League pro-
gram has to do with employment
opportunities, community organiza-
ton, health, housing, education and
cultural advancement and recrea-
ton for and among Negroes in the
Memphis area.
This program, he said, is pursued
by way Of committees, research,
conferences. investigation, inter-
views and dissemination of factual
information concerning the condi-
tons in which Negroes work and
live. Civic, religious. educational
and municipal authorities are uti-
lied as we'll as the laity in pre-
venting and combating those forces
undermining the best interests OF
the colored population and the COM
munlty al large.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Fla. Survey Shows Lack
OF Race Health Schooling

MIAMI, Fla. - A general
lack Of health education and
facilities accessible to Ne
grOes Of Florida is the main
factor in the high percentage
Of yenereal disease infection and
the rejection Of more than 200 out
OF every thousand Negro draftees
because Of health defects. il was
disclosed this week.
A report submitted TO Governor
Holland last month by health OFF,
Gals revealed the existence OF an
acute health problem and stressed
the need for extensive health edu-
cation and service. II was also dis
closed that prostitution was a con-
tributing factor 10 widespread
vencrcal disease infection,
Failure on the part OF the state,
county and city health departments
to provide health education and
treatment for Negroes in accord
ance with the need and on a basis
coherent with that provided for
whites was disclosed as the princi-
pal reason for the condition.
Several million dollars are ex-
pended from state tax funds each
year for public health service
among whites, while Negroes have
been denied access 10 the states
general health program.
In the public school system, the
state has failed TO provide needed
doctors, dentists and nurses serv-
ices for Negroes as it does for
whites.
Reports OF rscketeering in the
issuance of health certificates to
restaurant, cafe. hotel and domestic
workers, BARRIERS and beauty Gull
turists have been frequent among
Negroes. Some report that pay
offs for health certificates range
from one TO FIVE dollars, most OF
which are issued without examina-
ton.
The reported high rate OF prosti-
tuition among Negroes is credited
TO the lack OF supervised recreation
for Negroes in the armed forces.
stationed in the state, the lack OF
proper parental control and viola
ton OF laws affecting the sale Of in
foxicants in minors Young NEGRO
girls Of the teen age are allow ed to
roam from joint 10 joint without
any curfew control
Having been denied access 10
public health education and ade-
quate health facilities, they become
chronic carriers Of venereal diseases
and in many instances carry some
germs into their places OF employ,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Probe Tenn.
Staying OF
RaceSodier

CAMP TYSON, Tenn.-(ANP)--
A searching investigation is being
made into the fatal shooting near
here Wednesday night Of Pvt. Her
man Hawkins, Is. Of Danville. Va,
it was announced Thursday by Col
William H. Durham Jr., comman-
der of the barrage balloon training
center.
Complete circumstances surround
ing Pvt. Hankins' death were vague,
but fellow soldiers expressed the
opinion that his death resulted from
a racial mixup at white tourist
cabin in Roundtown, about eight
miles from here. Pvt Hawkins
was at the tourist camp when the
shooting occurred.
A version OF the shooting differ
ing from that given by fellow
soldiers was sent out by the Camp
Tyson public relations office. The
official report was that Hawkins was
caught proving" around the camp
and was shot when he failed to heed
a command to halt. He was killed
with a single-shot .22-calibre rifle,
the public relations report disclosed.
Pvt. Hawkins died from a hem
orhage before he reached the sta
ton hospital.
The Provost marshal's Office at
Camp Tyson said the name Of the
person doing the shooting had not
been established and names OF those
involved were omitted so as mot to
prejudice the investigation"
Hawkins was a member OF Bat
terry A, 320th battalion. His body
was sent to Danville for funeral
and interment.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14

Efforts will be made to combat
the malady through cooperative
suggestion of the Florida ..egro
medical Association and the State
Department OF Health. Negroes who
are authoritatively familiar with
the Negro side of the problem will
be placed in supervisory positions
under state department direction.
"Quacks and "sure-cure" drug
gists have been another Fly" in the
venereal disease spread. This prac-
tice will also be combatted pro-
vided state and city consideration
will aarue to Negroes in the sug-
gested public health program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Youth Tries Locomotive
Driving, G. cts 3 Months
By RUFUS WELLS. Jr.

SUFFOLK. Va. CANP) -Roose-
welt Cousins, 81, had long desired
to be an engineer. He couldn't re-
slst the temptation TO try his hand
az IL when he saw a locomotive
unattended on the Atlantic Coast
Line tracks. His efforts to get the
locomotive started resulted in his
arrest by Sgt T. l.. Salmon.
Cousins appeared before Judge
Willis f. Cohoon and was sem
fenced 10 80 days in Jail. The judge
lectured TO the man on the gravity
Of his offense, declaring that il the
engine had gotten away it might
have resulted in some fatal &C
cident.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
WASHINGTON
SOLDIER HAS
RAPID RISE
Elevated From Private
To First Sergeant
In ) Months

GREENV1LLE, Pa.-From
buck private to first sergeant
in five months is the record
chalked up by Henry c.
DugaS. of 1922 @ Street.
NV, Washington, D c. The pro-
motion Of Dugas TO the grade OF
first sergeant was announcod AZ the
Shensngo Personnel Replacement
Depot.
The hrst sergean; entered The
srmy March &. al Fort Meade. Nd.
and was sent 10 Shenango later in
he same month. Sergeant DuEas
Is graduate a John { Smith
university. Charlotte. 6. c. and
also did graduate work at The Uni
versi;y Of Michigan. lie worked for
several government agonc cs as a
civilian
The chronology OF the ScrGeantS
swift, rise is as follows March 8.
private; March 20. private hrs,
class; April %. corporal, May %
staff sergeant, and now hrSt
sergeant
Sergeant Dugas is serving with a
ouartermaster detachment stationed
si the army personnel replacement
center al Transfer, Pa.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Regional Set-up
ne regional representative

The regional representatives will
be maintained to assist regional di-
rectors and the other advisers in
carrying out racial relations func-
tons in the regional Offices.
The forward-looking and pioneer
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-08-14
Eddie l.. Brown Is
Promoted To Corporal

CAMP CROWDER, Mo-Eddic l..
Brown. 25 Negro, Co o, 804th Sig
nal Training Regiment. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Webster Brown. 952 Eliot
street. Detroit, has been promoted
from private. first class, 10 corporal
He is in the Army Air Forces
and is taking a teletvpe ma.nte-
nance course at Central Signal
Corps school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
BIVINS VISITS CAMP WHERE
BROTHER TEACHES BOXING

CAMP SToNENAN c4lf ~
~.nulue b ~ bouts and drawing
4. team q camp-- S-nnsmsn box.
IRIS defestci Saesansrlo lie pc
mot qeot hrff rcen.fv a eratne
g ne sa'or camp psnr
pnr ietufe oi 90 oe ou VAS
a ibfer foani eNa1eslao hau' hc-
tntr Cmpoal uss NJ Rlrs
'hso'h 81 jinuly lsAns bshf
'oeasyn'su champee VITO IS a
carp S'nncmau eoxins Mstraeiof.
ana Nan la,g form ~NM aam
pion. Jimmy Rslus hpScf was
pcscnt ard wa, lntGndi.ccd s. fne
aNfifuce iiom 'he rims al NMrh
ZINE 4 w,s aiamnscd ihai Be ht
made cnnirnu'lon * }lpo fo~aid
me purchase OF cqalpncri fr
Camp sionenlans baseball tram
The hsips hp'Neis afc rc en;s
% Clete,ard ohr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

~ me Kansas ciy " rarohs ann
onto me payroll Of Oh J ~
suspect lot Of thugs Nll tane
place his SIMMER Among he ra'h-
er dcmoranzod owners Of Nesro
baseball clubs Their failure ~
IAN. advanage Of me long ~iaiel
interval 10 get siraigh, on tho bus
question IS an indication Of what
they'll do about their paying ma
ter.al. As vet none of the clubs
have subsidized sources from
which 10 draw new players
There "a no more baseball IN the
colored colleges from whore most
OF iodays current crop Of hie
name stars originally came
There are comparatively feN
Negro hal.playefs playine with
white university teams and only 10
widely scattered instances are
there sunday school leagues and
indnstriai loops where amateur
han IS played aud fiom whe.s n'w
material can be developed or az
phoned into the Weakening rauAs
of today's league entries The
edlct Of J y MARTIN ~ The MI
may well be the opening phase OF
new sciup slioehethcr In The Negro
baseball picture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Former Professional
Baseball Stars Now
Play On Army Teams

FORT RE>Nf>r Ga rhe
pa,ote, p.rn,as NAM.
~ ~ ''N" 'f-A 'e
John vi. rpn ln ta t-~c.
e WV - h"'''i'''- F'''A
eis Was ace prcher o' i!e Sow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
:]|''3::||'H1'|]'Z'.'||||.' !!S!::'''|||NN|INN|||
\ :::;|['';;;i' n!||!';;;.1!!1|
BY DON DELEIcHBuR

7hshing until the next phase
moves on the scene Goose Curry
has sociierously denied thar he
stole ANYBODY. About his denial
Of Memphis as his good old home.
town. the Goose maintained 4 sto-
ical silence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
CHAMPION BEARS SEEK
LARGER QUARTERS FOR
NEXT SEASON

WASHINGTON ASP Al-
'l'oesb 'lc hssW'ba season 81
ns~iy l2 mcg9s az owners %
me washfnAfon t'eb'ntn rens
are sceeine la ger Qnariers for 'af
lcan for neNi season, u Is 80
ported iu mis- area
llaNne hu'f .Ncfnlll 'os pa
INK prorosion here in he past
two or ihrce yeags 90 Rear, ore
now seeking Spot "a lhp -asc-
nous lire afcna "Nth hns bc.n
more or lcsS a vhiir c.ephan on
The hands of fht onncl~ aiec rs
,onsNuston fvcrihng mas been
tried IN THIS place Nhlch seats
10000 persons hockey basketball
colleeiate ice SHOWS clfcasc. beor
Garden. wrestling prize frhis and
IN general j Was thought 10 be-
second Madison square Garden
when first erected.
Soe the hears are going 20 iry
10 break Tho INK foreciiine that
their support was from Ncero pa-
ironaee, which IS moi wanted at
ne lliue ar'ua Whites are not
gong 90 support the game they
didn' when Ne Hengh team was
in ''e haskeihall l'asue and ne
sprirkllug " whites who attended
me games at ne fnnf mam4r
are NOT an Indicator chat they viii
support T. nt NE almost inarcrs-
sible Jilnc spot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

SAIy,cf MOTIVATION RtN.
nOl.pH $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08

TIE AboVE may be- given as Is,
reason why Satshel Paige VA
so contenl 70 remain ~ Tho West
dur'ng al thar "RlupeS in Rich
mond Abe and Ena Marley OF
The newark Eagles raised uh,n
Sa'cl dId bis hop act to the roster
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
Armstrong Polish Off Foes
Henry Hammers
New Yorker For
Five Rounds
Relentless
Blows Drops
Turiello Twice

WASHINGTON AMP II Ham.
merins Henry Armstrong hurried
further down The comeback tfail
here Friday night when he Nat
tened Saverio lurieiIo Of New
York in = "a Of The nth round
Of lo-round houi More than
$500 fans filled the Thine Ice
arena ~ see Goldie Ahearns'
latesf card The decision was
popular Henry scaled It At 1872.
lnriello At IA.
Not ior minute did Inc Hank
give his opponent recess from
the avalanche OF blows which he
peppered him Iuriello game bnt
hopeless. tried 10 feht hack. but
had to pick himself M IN CO
times from the canlas
IN the faiefal mn Henry
hooked p risht to Turiello's face
followed With left 70 tho body
and The New Yorker dropped ON
the ropes Referee Eddie I.aFond
wanted TO sfop be fight hut
luriello insisted on continuing
Soon after Henry landed an uu-
mercifnl rieh' lab that caused
lnriello 20 fan on his face He
ct to his knees and hen 70 his
faet and wanted 20 q on fultne4
Blood dripned from had cut
over his lef eve and ne was
weak Referee rallied n on and
Henry wa. declared winner
Ru@hc> Opponent
Il was his second win over
Turiello Hank having kayocd him
recer'ly Va ne fourth stanza on
the west coast
From The VERY heeInrnS lIemy
rushed his man and hohbc AMI
weivea sliehflv I'M always nn,-
iue his arms Ike Windmill
Sk'llfnl use ot hs >honlde
varaed 40 many % 1uiieios
blows IN The second 1urlelo
made q couraeerus ,ffor hat soon
after he VAS hcrinlue 20 p'ay
ra'th ~ litrry ar pped him IN
The fourth for iHe cosn' ~ rMc
bni even ihcn tho end was n
sight The htll kCp BIN from
going aovn asain The fit'h 'oll
Tho siorv
Terry Gibson Arm-ircue sta
hlemaie made hi. debut hero and
came OF Nth draw in six-
-narder against RHly White of
Baltimore T. Was apparent The
hoy WASH in0.hape and no d.
ilnned to hnr his fare waite
kept fm or INC ropes and hand
81 him plenty ~ psnshnen' oc-
casIonsllv howeser Gibson would
oren W and Whom no did his
blows were sure 'fc stineers sim
I'd well and effectively He didnt
se' going until a'er tt4 third
round
RAY Brown ~ Sow York onf-
smaricd and ouiclas.od Charley
Bennett in near hr " hoNins
Ossic IIarrics Of nc coast Guard
won from Lee Rosru ~ Ral'i-
more wh.lc Al Franklin ~ WASH
ine,nn dropped the drcishn ~
Fnaunal Rosa az Baltimore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08
.,oxdown On Sports

n rrsr The negro American
...,s ( furnishing the are-
'''' .. Negro baseball picture
v.rt.n. doughty preAy OF
.,-o circuit, reared back on
, MANN last week and roered
~ 4. At Tom WILSON, foxy
.,,Ae negro National league
r,e rat if Rrer Thomas
| y make cum possy Of the
f. \, crays. and I'd Gottlieb
:, sloden n ne Philadelphia
u. 1.h,es. be- GIRO was going
r.. M everything In other
u. TB demanded ihit Tom
1, poss, ara sonrf Man Jack
| er,lth and Bclaen 70 return
| .sv.rs hes leFedly stole
4. memphis ar1 Chicago II
u s,rt JIG ir'imeied s~ee'ly
T. .ssgfr npasr his tonguel.
n ,rsire agreements between
|. y, leagues rill ~ called OF
[s,srrpa. Ess'- West classic AZ
4 ar Park N chicago would
\ a.,sled y eAo used -
E,r,strugslore IN Memphis be-
4, sm n csump 1hased The
H., re no'a t'cago, AYERS
n H,~sr lGoosf Cuty. a Mem
X 10y rom one end Of Bcs ?
III 4 'a4 o'hf pao IS manag
4. ptlsdelreN Stars - guli
8 "a lrrotls iIfamous sct
! exciting Al about Rcale and
|ru,ia sree's afg felling every
X !; Soeh 'A4t ne "Nswihnn
n gloss @ GOOSE accord
p "a 1924 r'ff7t'ifQie from
b Nsc 81 rcd The agree
i tawe ',e >il AID The MI.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-08


WHAT 5 REALLY what behind the
" whole thing. With The woofins
Of Dr. IN and his boys on rhe
Western Front held merely incl
dental is the fact tina, mos, of me
big names in the Negro National
league are In Mexico. the armed
forces or IN defense plants. with
more than few OF them too Oil
for active competitions Faced with
This fact as well as the reality thar
I'd Barrow At Yankee STADIUM.
Clark Griffith az Griffith stadium
in Washington and the boys VINO
have the keys 10 the other hiefim.
ball plants want their sold ami n,
mistake. the NIL moguls had 10
provide someting Tor the fans 10
sec outside Of old men and very.
very Young boys with no mote at
all.
The boys In the East make the
gold. Posey and the Grays are r.
ported to have hauled down over
100000 In profits last season tn
Manleys in Newark dug hole they
say aud hid king 8 ransom IRON
last years receipts Tom Wilson
took his 20 Nashville. leaving JIM
Simler Of the Black Yanks and
Alex pompez Of the Cnbans on the
short end since these clubs cafch
hell every season With an lhas
gold and no players doesn't make
sense. the boss figured especl.ll,
since many players in The y 81
would like 70 come East so--the
gold sign went 40 on lot OF
eastern front offices and the PLAY
erS packed N the Nest and caugrt
'he next Greyhernd This way
only club NOT IN danger IN the Wes'
Is ) " Wllkefsons Kansas Clfv
Monafchs. old } w. being able to
pni down five for every Two tso
boys in the East might gel up On
81 N any program OF enticlng base
hsil ivory.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
ZaIe Ranks High

There we're lot Of good
middieweightS in the old DAYS,
hut don't forget that Zale was
one 81 the best. " Norlttn eh-
= red
Ia.o. Tho Suiorf Champion is
rcN ln >eN Iee LaNot'7 and
Ea,-ra have been designated ty
Iue Magazine a> the 80. ! and
D.. .0ulcnderS for IHIC.>
crown. which the champion VIII
lo.d until after the W7T. That is
a, should hc
Though Nonteth. famous as a.
MANAGER before he turned %
matchmaking and running hls
CHn clubs. handled champions
ro never bad an outstanding
rIa6'cVccHf lie managed
JaH.nv Dun6oe and hid kap-
' who held The lightweight
t...
As matchmaker Monte a'a
me7 OLYMPIA Wth one ol If-
greatest crowds with Walker
5re Johnny Rjsk0 N Tie head
liner. Walker Won. -Ih4f was o.
.. when tna Sc0ternan was
r- Cs' great is'ie cards
.uc. arena
.g ALSO bad Flowers ~
t.a n 1871 one Of tUe
f.t rds there Flower Won a
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Picks 10 Best

N0rteI'E was Willing 20 talk.
Ea--la- -ul--tpi,- 4t,-ti it.- knew
IT Fe would rank some ot 'hc
great uddlcwclEhtS COR US say
about 10 Of them The always
oblC.rG Nontc.th sand he would
De glad 20 he had q lew
minutes before starting of 20
his Qh Al The Ford Rouge plant.
Here Is Nnnteilhs middle
vcert hall of fame
Mickey Walker Mike Glib
h0re Harry Grcb. Stanley
Ketcncl Nike ODowd Frank
Klaus. Tony Zale. al lio>tak,
TIGER Flowers and Billy Papke.
The vr'cr reminded Mon
tcHh that Gibbons was not a
champior
Never Nou mind, " protested
Nontelth leave him be, leave
him be. Call him an uncrowned
champion, or whatever YOU
wani-but Mike Gibbons II a
champion in the ScotChman's
book. And a real champion.
Anyway YOU can say Mon
te.'h dldn have first hand
knowledge Of the rlddlewelEhis.
lie saw every one OF them
more than n score That takes
Srot'y h1Ck 20 1905 when he
c7us 70 ,Hs country from Scot
land
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Trick for JaN last year allowed
only one hit IN The TWO previous
tournaments
Pitching is also expected 10 he
q feature of the inaugural mon s.
title game The Camp Wallac"
Texas. army team. winner 0T
the southwestern rcEIonal }
championship. took the place oi
Deep Rock OILERS winner OF 'ue
tile last year n tnp opening
night program Deep 53ock.
uddlcd boy the draft Withdrew,
and because Camp Wallace d.
In The same region ~ moved
MO itc opening AS IrnW'nW
Tho soldiers. Will oppo-. BNgs-
Bomher~ Detroit mems cham,
ponS who have appeared n
uue of thc l0 prgtog, .ti'.o
tournaments N
Cpl Bill tUu. -0UtnpHW
ttVIrler tor fIC Soldiers. VIII bC
on The mound fo. Camp Wallace
while Eddie F1Gcl>IQ sCtrun of
10 year. ON rho mound H.I
ofocr them gp fa.. tHa Eouner
Other service toan- cowpC'
ing for tho Coca Cola awards
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
POLISH AERIAL BLITZ

Cusler emphasized passing at
tho final workout of the squad
+nStcra++- keeping his threat of
91 aeT9i bljtz constantly before
the warriors He also gave the
men some practice on goal line
stands and spinner plays, although
deceptive tactics have marked
most of the ball-handlIng in the
hackfcld.
Those named by CriAler To
make thc trip 20 Rockford arc.
Finds RUDY Swts Eavnham johnson
r.N.n NFH. TerVICk Crane Robert Reu
rcnacH Ar Rsrnrr. JACK Fotoskey and
HerF, Otshansk
rhCKIFS Ron Hsn7hk John Greene
Nai..in FfeFtf- n+s++--f f4rrtr- Frrrrrfv, TT
Bryan and Ciem FRuma0
GUARDS -- johnny Gallagher Ralph
A0sf-'z 9corgF kraege'. Rex Wells, JACK
TRUMP md William StErfr.
EENTEES Fred Neeus and Harold
Watts
QD tETFFFt FtcKs R.n W.,se Jack
W0k Jae Fousst'. lIm Aaber and Hufn
NElr
HtLrRAcKs E."y Husrh E.n.T'
SuschRumef. Csrt Pau white Waiter
Ireys. and UHusw H.EB'e
EDIIRACKS RH DaIst Dor Lurt
Fa, NAves and ban Sfc0n,rg
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

StorN NoNrbW IItTN M
mons fight Philadelphia Jack
ORrien in Philadelphia. Na--
trrr rtre ..e. hut IiH at
the time was no longer a mid
dlcveight or the great fighter
ho had bccn. O'Bricn knocked
him ont
Tho greatest W.d1'rNc.gh' "
The greatesL-middlcwctght !
ever saw was Mickey Walker.
the toy bulldog 90 proclaimed
Noractr "and what a fighter,
what p hrhter,'
walker could do everything
any other fighter could do and
stIl outgamc the other fellow,
Norfc.fh declared
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Biggest Games

Michigan al Camp Grant.
Camp Lcjcune AZ Duke
NillHnoNa AT Nuhlenherg
Ruckncll q Cornell
Marquette at Wisconsin.
IOWA ScahaVkS NJ Illinois
Purdue at Great Lakes.
Rochester at Yale.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18

Fred \.- marine. tralnec, is
= a.F''1-. certain 10 open - center
"<0E.i 0E Dis right hy guard
George Emcr.r Tackle positions
"N hr filed by HanlIk and Pre-
I..nan
Tnc nackir'd is pretty well set
v.fH Fob Wleso ar quarter, Capt
Paul White and Elroy iIrSch at
h7'los and En Daley al fuIback.
Ia.E Wink former Badger SlFnal-
c7rcr Who has been plagued with
77 injured knee, viii SEQ action
h.t II is unlikely he VIII be IN
CWdoi % the starting lineup.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Jake Reports
Overweight dnd
Clash Follows
rn>IGnrS CARD

Jose Easora Puerto Ric0 vs. Jake
IaMntta New York. 10 rounds a. l6o
bounds
Blus Miller Pittsburgh We Car (Rsd)
Guggiro Hartford Conn, s rounds AZ
49, pounds
Nst Pefagine New York rs Charley
Roth Detroit . ROUNDS. heAvyWeights
Woody Sweeney r.ttshurgh ~ stanley
CIesik Detroit. 8 rounds AZ 135 pounds.
sammy Hughes Detroit. vs BIN Terry,
Washington. j.. O., 4 rounds A. lta
hounds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Tonight, fitt1t at Olympia be.
tween Josc Ba>ora and Jake La
MoUa came close 10 being called
off today when the latter reported
for the Vcigh-in three pounds
over tho 100 pounds agreed IN
the contract
Easord made the grade easily,
scaling l5G ., but when LaAlotta
tipped the beam AT l63 the entire
BaSora mCnagC screamed that the
fight was off
The VcIgh-iu took place a. LOO
p. m to-day "A tho office Of box
uE commissioner john Hcuche.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-12
Raymond Clapper Says:
Allies Must Be Ready
When Countries Taken

reed the help now Of Allied rec
cgnition for the committee.
1t would be well if recognition
were limited and, conditioned. The
committee limits itself, on h e
basis of letters from Giraud and
ce Gauile, to exercise it's functions
until the day upon which they
shall permit the formation, in con-
formity with the laws of the Re-
public, of provisional government
to which it shall nand over its
powers. At the latest this date
shall be that of the total liberation
of the territory of France"
Recognition could we'll be limit
ed to the boundaries which the
committee sets out for itself. I'm.
less the Allies succeed in giving
sufficient strength and prestige to
such efforts for setting self-gov-
erning machinery in motion, we
must be prepared for a de-facto
assumption Of power by de Gaulle.
If the Allies fail to support ma
chinery for the rebirth of the re-
public, so that plans will all be
definitely ready to be activated,
then the day of liberation will be
a day of tragic confusion d
thWarted hopes.