davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
FEP Law Experts
Speak At Hearing

How state fair employment
practice laws work in New York
and New Jersey which recently
enacted such laws was told at a
public hearing of Gov. Tobin's
anti-bias committee at the State
House yesterday morning.
Speakers we're Henry C. Turner
chairman Of the New York state
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton and Joseph L. BuStard, as
sistant commissioner Of educa-
ton who administers the fair
employment practice law in New
Jersey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
Doesn't Want
Bilboism Landinu
In Cambridge

The Cambridge Civic League
refused in the last campaign to
endorse either of the two col
cred candidates who were run
ming. They gave as their reason
for this action the fact that the
group could not conscientiously
support a minister for political
office.
This sounds very strange COM
ing from tn e League; its men,
bers had no trouble at all sup
porting Rev. buddy when he ran
a short two years ago. And
when otner colored candidates
have run, like Atty. Rowena
Taylor or the late DR.. Cox,
neither of them ministers. the
League did not support them
either.
Congressman Rankin and
Senator Bilbo may live in Mis-
sisSippi, but their disciples are
to be found everywhere, and I
strongly suspect that some have
landed as far as Cambridge.
Our city arose in righteous in
dignation when the Jim-crowed-
inspired School Committee vot-
ed against permitting teachers
and school officials functioning
with interracial committees. If
we were sincere in that indig-
nation, if we really want to
show our spirit of fair play, let
us act, not like the Civic
League Which = Won't En-
dorse Colored Candidates,
but like the old Cantabrigians;
let us get rid of segregation now,
BEFORE the next election, and
put an end to Bilboism in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Eleanor Graves Chandler,
Member State and National
Democratic Committees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
Atomic Energy?
| Did It--Divine

PHILADELPHIA, PA. (CNS).
Il am the author and the hnisher of
the atomic energy, claimed Father
Divine in a sermon here this week. 81
have harnessed it! I say harnessed it,!
| am bringing all o. the atomic energy
irto subsection and by it I am bring
ing out many inventions That is what
l am doing on earth, in heaven today Y,
he ended enthusiastically,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS
ANNUAL HOLIDAY REVIVAL

UNITED EVANGELIST MIS-
sIONARY AND CHRISTIAN
WORKERS, $50 Lenox st, are
having their Annual Holiday Re-
vival beginning Sunday, Dec. SC,
and continuing to Jan. 6, con-
Quoted by Evangelist Kenneth
R. Berry.
Meetings every Sunday after
noon at 8; every night at 3;
Christraos morning dawn SER
vice at 5 a. M; an-night tarry-
ing meeting every Saturday;
praying for the sick, every night.
Come and enjoy the blessings
of the Lord.
Mrs. B. Roberts, Pres; Mrs,
L. Macholms, Sec.
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22

zetta Morris; Miss Margaret
CLANCY. Mrs. Mabel johnson,
graduate dietitian, sister of Mrs.
Gideon was in charge Of the
catering. A delicious collation.
was served at tables arranged
about the main salon which was
beautifully decorated with cut
flowers in abundance. The cou-
pie were recipients Of many love-
ly gifts.
Mr.. Gideon, World War II Vet
eran, is a registered pharmacist
and Mrs. Gideon, also Just home
from overseas duties is a social
worker employed in the old age
assistance department Of the
public welfare. Announcement
Of their purpose to settle in
Seattle, Wash. was received with
sincere regret. Mr.. Gideon plans
to open a pharmacy business in
Seattle.
Among the many present to
wish the popular couple Ged-
speed were: Mrs. Elizageth
Oliver; Mrs. Gwen Madden; Atty.
and Mrs. Jos. Mitchell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Taylor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Pierce; Rogert Gar
nett; Miss Nataline Leonard,
Randolph; F. A. Perkins; Mrs.
Helen Lee Franklin; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Jones, Randolph; Miss
Vivian Hodge; Miss Bali Schalk;
DR.. f, A. Robinson; Capt. and
Mrs. c. M. Honesty, Washington,
D, c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B.
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
Hattie MCDanieIs
And Hubby Part

NEW YORK-Word was re-
ceived here that Hattie Nc
Daniel this week won a divorce
from James L. Crawford. They
had been separated since last
April.
Miss Daniels, who is at Hol-
lywood, testified that Crawford
once threatened to kill her. OF
the former real estate dealer
Mrs. Daniels said: Because he
was married to me he got the
idea he shouldn't work.
The couple had been married
four years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22

MR. and MRS. RUSSELL GIDEON
Who ore leaving Boston TO Ioccte
on fhe West Coast. Many friends
greeted them on their llfh We'd
ding anniversary lost Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Gid
con celebrted their 18th wedding
anniversary in the midst of a
large gathering of their friends
last Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Gideon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo r. Morris, 1875 Crawford
ST., Roxbury. Assisting in re-
ceiving were Mrs. Lorenzo r.
Morris, Jr., of New York City;
Mrs. Ellen Miller Dais; Mrs. Her
CERT Jones; Mrs. Chester Morris;
Miss Laverne Boyer; Miss La
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22

said: "The Board Of Governors Of this
organization protest the action Of the
OAR in denying to Miss Scott the
right to perform in Constitution Hall
in Wash, D. c., as a reputation
of American principles. We strongly
urge that you reconsider your position,
otherwise we as an organization and
as individuals shall recommend to our
entire membership that they refuse
to accept appearances in Constitution
Hall"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
ARTISTS TO BOYCOTT
BIASED OAR HALL

NEW YORK-The American Guild
OF Musical Artists asks its members
&c boycott Constitution Hall in Wash
ington as a protest against the OARS
action in denying use of the hall to
Mss Hazel Scott for a concert.
The AGAGA is a labor organization
affiliated with the AT of L and consist
ing OF opera, concert and ballet artists.
Miss Scott is a member.
In letter to the OAR the AGMA
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-12-22
RafiOning Board
TOCIOse Dec. "a, 81

The Roxbury Rationing Board
at 1897 fremont street, will be
closed on Monday, December "a.
and Monday, December 81, 1945,
Malcolm L. Weymouth, board
chairman, announced.
The board will be open for
business on Saturday, Deem
Der %, 1945, and Saturday, jan
uary 5, 1916, between the hours
of 9 and 1890.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23
HoS e.1~sS

Everyone is familiar with the
strange cravings mOthers.to.bc some
times experience. These are natures
warning signals. 4 yearning for dill
pickles or lobster doesn't mean that
those foods will be beneficial. but il
does indicate that her diet needs a
careful checkup because something
Of real importance is lacking.
Sometimes when a mother insists
on stuffing with candy or other high
calorie foods at the expense Of the
protein and mineral.rich items she
needs, a doctor may tell her she must
refrain. 10 keep the baby small and
make childbirth easier.
Actually he's pcrpetrating a bit
OF hoax in order 10 get her 10 eat
essentials for, in the words Of Dr.
Nicholson j. Eastman, head OF the
Department of Obstetrics at Johns
Hopkins University, attempts 10 re-
duce food intake 10 exceedingly low
levels for the purpose Of limiting the
size of the baby and so facilitating
birth are dangerous as welt as futile.
Although such a practice was
advocated some so wears ago subse.
quent investigation has shown that
the amount of food taken by the
mother has little influence on the
size Of the child"
II is quality of baby, not quantity
in pounds and ounces, that proper
eating develops.
The mother collects dividends from
her diet too, Miss Corbin explains.
because her muscles have better toL d,
and she has less difficulty whe,.
baby arrives. Then because she's i'm
the pink of condition she's h"''or oble
TO be a happy wife a &C
nursemdid, faundTeSS, .c-
she comes home - s. that
would floor the average .,CIcd
woman executive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

nOW can expectant parents be
reasonably assured that their
baby will have a good body
and mind, and a sunny disposition
that will be an asset all through life?
Answering that question, Hazel
Corbin, Director of the Maternity
Center Association in New York, ex-
plains that while heredity and the
general health of the mother do play
a part, balanced diet for the normal
eXpectant mother planned to take
care of her special needs and those
of the baby, is one of the most i'm
portant factors in developing a SUI
perior infant.
Furthermore, at this critical point
in world history, Miss Corbin points
out, ours is the only nation plenti-
fully supPlied-with- alEthe- feod-cs
sentials. Only in the United States
can we tell the motherto-be what
she should eat and be sure she can
get it.
So we alone can expect to pro-
duce a high percentage of super
(duper" babies in 1916 or perhaps for
several years to come. On today's
American mothers rests the respon-
sibility for bringing into being to-
morrow's world leaders.
Through the Maternity Center AS
soCiation, a nationwide organization,
any woman who wants TO learn how
to have a healthy and happy baby
can get free advice There year
round classes on all the phases of
motherhood are conducted by experts,
and the importance of what the eX-
,,pectant mother eats is stressed
4 The mother-to-be must contribute,
through the food she eats, all the
building materials from which a
single microscopic living cell is TO be-
come an infant with 100000 cells.
To accomplish this gigantic task in
human architecture she needs, in adj
dition TO her normal well.rounded
diet much larger quantities of body
building proteins than the average
woman-S5 grams per day compared
q December 23, 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

TO a normal 60 grams.
These pfeteins- come largely from
lean meats, fish, poultry, milk, eggs,
cheese, and dried beans and peas, po-
tatoes, bread and cereal.
She can supply her almost doubled
requirement Of calcium by drinking
milk; while such foods as liver, kid.
ney, heart, leafy vegetables, dried
fruits and cereals will help supply
extra iron. The eXpectant mother
has an increased need for all the vita,
minis, too, and should have plenty Of
fresh fruit and vegetables
Just how important il is to the
baby for the mother 10 have the right
diet-which always should be under
direct medical SupcTvision-is borne
out by many scientific studies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

duced only 2-5- per cent superior chill
dren, 2.5 per cent with one count
against them, 2S per cent with two
counts against them and 67 per cent
with more than two counts.
In this group were found babies
with such serious defects as cleft pal
ate, congenital heart trouble, congen-
ital Cataracts and feeblemindedneSS
Many OF the babies OF poorly fed
mothers were born prcmaturely-a
serious handicap for any beginner
in the battle of life.
Evidence has convinced some ex-
perts that many little physical or
mental cripples owe their plight
largely to mothers who didn't eat
properly, and perfect babies are usu-
ally the product OF an excellent diet.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

One of these, made
on 216 mothers and
infants at the Boston
Lyin g-I In Hospital
and reported by Or.
Harold G. Stuart and
his a s S o ciate @ s at
Harvard University,
shows that 42 per
cent of the babies
whose mothers had
an excellent diet
were superior, with
out a single defect.
Forty-five per cent
had one minor count
a & ainst [ h e m at
birth, such as a tenn
porary eye or scalp
infection. Ten per
cent had two counts
a gainst them and
only three per cent
had more.
In contra st the
mothers who had a
poor especially
low in Drotein Dro-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-23

THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Hoop Jr. Will
Work Today

BALTIMORE. June = tUP)-
Kentucky Derby winner, Hoop Jr,
shipping we'll IN the overnight
train trip from Louisville was
ready 10 begin light workouts to-
day in preparation for Saturdays
running of the mile and three
slXteenths PreaknesS classic in
which he is a heavy tavorite
Pavot, Walter Nj. Jefford's 2
year-old champion, also was on
hand and generally considered 10
be the top threat to Hoop Jrr in
the stake race over the Pimlico
oval. Pavot was rated highly de-
spite losing 10 Mrs p. A. b.
Widencr's Pol ynes AN in the
Withers mile at Belmont a week
ago. The colt was undefeated as
a 2-year-old and the loss 10 Poly
nesian was the first against him.
Among the other arrivals at
Pimlico yesterday, all from Louis
vile, were Mrs. w. G.. Lewis
Darby Dieppe, third place winner
in the Derby. c. S Howard'S Sea
Swallow, and Col f. r Bradley'S
Burning Dream, and Bail Bond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Fight Results
~ United Pre-.

NEW HAvEs Conn -Eddi. Ross! ga
Boston, outpointed Tony Clio, ia. hsW
Haven Conn tIOI Ernie Csbral. i3s. Etv
Haven outpointsd Joe WaSnick. l32. New
NEW YORK toueensboro Ar,n. AN,
Stolx i34i4 Newark J knocked out
Tommy Mis- 1873. valley stream N. Y.
a.. Joe Lsmotta 1854 New YORK cut
pointed Tom Collins is5 New Haven
Conn -
CHIcAGo-collins Brown is2. chicaro
Outpointed Vice Van lT0'g Milwaukee e 9
Charley Jerome. IT'S Memphis Tenn out
pointed TED NeVsome 10 Chicago fa
bq,6sT Bren, chiS3sa ,s.r, ropera
PROVIDENCE p Pat Scsnlgn. go
NeW YORK outpointed Joey Angelo. i7N
Philadelphia 90 Bobby BerFer ls3, Scf
York drew with Al Barbosa l53 warehsn
Mass te
WEST SPRINGFIELD Mass Saint .rsu'
1856 SprinEhed Mass cutpointed Vtf"
shank. ls5. Montreal 30 Frankie
$50 Boston ouipointsd Johnny Duke. ia.
ATLANTA Ga Gs-Frsddlc Prd Cocrrsr
l4Sis Elizabeth n knocked oIt 20
Miller $50 ST. Louis a
NEWARK y J-Frcddle RUSSO i7o
Railway y outp0inted Vince Del q
1881 Nev York 49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Cubdns 10 Face
Black Bdrons

New York Cuban Stars and the
Birmingham Black Barons. men,
berS of the Negro National
League, invade Briggs Stadium
here next Sunday for a double
header first game starting at l 80.
The Cubans, always a fast ag-
gregation, are rated high in the
league standing, and face hard
team in the Black Barons from
"Alabam
Manager Welsh of the Barons
boasts of a record that his club
never finished out of first division
Manager Pompez has brought
from the island such stars at
Dihigo liant Greenidge, Scantle-
berry and other fine players.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Wildcats on Top.
In Ford League
Times Photo

Wildcats, Tigers and All Stars
are leading the Ford Adninistra-
-Rotunda Mems Softball
League.
In last weeks games the
Wolves fell to the Wildcats, So;
the Indians defeated the Tigers
6-2; the Seabees were downed by
the All Stars, 1913; the Lions de-
feated the Old Timers, 1876; the
Liberators bested the Cardinals,
1879, and the Shamrocks clipped
the Eagles, III.
Emulating Detroit's famed Billy
Rogell, ex-big Lacquer and his
uncle, Billy Mitchell, playing with
the All Stars, turned in four
singles in four visits 10 the plate.
Games June IA and Is
June l4-Au stars Vs LiberatorS Ceer
Field Lions " Shamrock Miller-DN No !.
Indians VS. Eagles, Miner-DlE No June ] 5
Cardinals W Tigers. Geer Field Old
Timers Wildcats. Miiler-Dir No. !
wolves vs. seAbees. Mnlef-Dir No. =.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

gate Of S27O215 10 witness the
program
Aside from tho Scmihnal be-
tween heavywoichtS, Kid English
and Jim Williams. which went 10
draw the prehminarieS Sparklcd
with action
Cleve Holt and Tommy Nelson.
Detroit feathers pat on their
usual Slam-bang show and Holt
was again awarded tho decision
u waN the second time 1lolt had
beaten Nelson Their first fight
ended tn q draw
Eddie Simmons Won Eve
round decision oyer Llo,d BeU.
Grand Rapids lightweight while
Phil Torco Do'roV WcItsr max
ing rlste~t start gave = dazzling
performance in boating jimmy
Stewart.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Bill Eddy Defeats
Garcia in Saginaw !: :

SAGINAW, June 12-Bill Eddy,
Flint lightweight, won a decision
here last night over Rudy Garcia
well known New York Puerto
Rican. Bob Fredericks. Bay City,
won a four-round decision over
his fellow townSman, Ken Nc
Cam. Nern Mitchell. Detroit
heavy got a technical knockout
over Pedro CaSsonia. Indianapolis
in the third round Red Levas-
scur Of Bay City won four
round decision over Ray Glenn.
Indianapolis, and Mario Ferry
Detroit, won over Sonny Leach of
Flint on a technical knockout.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Once Beat LaMo++a

Edgar had beaten LaMotta in
Madison Square Garden in a pre-
rious match. a bout that had the
hstic fans of the big town skid
ding on their ears They talked
about IL for months after.
In his last start, Sutka beat
Sam Hughes in April Of this year
Before turning pro, Edgar had
bagged nine amateur titles IN the
lightweight and welterwclght di-
TiSions. Among others. his titles
included Hearst National crown,
one OF the most coveted IN the
amateur ranks.
Sgt. Edgar, home on a furlough,
reports back at Newport News,
Va, an embarkation camp. late
has month. Edgar accompanied
Joe Louis on the heavyweight
champions overseas tour which
took the party through England,
France and Italy
II sailed on March 80. my
23rd birthday" Edgar revealed.
The Sergeant recalled Baby
Dutch. A colored heavyweight out
Of Brooklyn, as the best mittster
he saw on the jaunt.
Boy that Baby gave Joe
quite a tussle," Edgar laughed
Louis and Edgar are close
friends.
Before going overseas, Edgar
boxed with Ray (Sugar) Robinson
IN exhibitions on this side of the
water. He denies story that he
almost knocked out Robinson
In one Of the bouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

into your club by the maker be-
cause tests have shown that that
small difference is vitally inn
portant
1t means that the face Of the
club contacts the ball with the
loft of the club was intended to
provide. You can readily under
stand that if you use, say a
straight-faced No. ! wood, but
tilt the handle back. you convert
the No. l wood TO a spoon so far
as the loft of the club is con-
cerned when it comes into contact
with the ball.
And so 10 leave the loft Of the
club in correct relation 10 the
ball. the shaft is inserted in the
head with slightly forward
angle. But since in the address
position the clubhead is back of
the ball, your hands are even
with the ball due to this shaft
adjustment.
EDITORS EoTE-send for the printed ois-
gram showing the approximate relation of
feet 10 ball for ell normal wood and ron
shots Just encoSe scent stamped, self
addressed envelope for rspy
Protected BY John ?. Ollie CO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

as a game finiSher," but they
don't like him because of his slow
breaking reputation e.. And these
same turf experts point out that
Pot o Luck doesn't have the
"kick" in his finish that a real
champion should have.
I'm going along with them :.
I think The Hoop" barring in
jury, will take down the Triple
Crown 49,.
It's one thing to be wrong &.
But there is no law against chang.
ing what is lauehinGly referred 10
as my mind and that re-
minds me / am going out today 10
have slight cheCkup and saliva
test Louisville does that 10
YOU.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Artdro Off Hoop Jr.
In Predkness

NEW YORK. June y ms
Eddie Arcaro will not ride Hoop
Jr in the Preakness at Pimlico
Saturday.
Arcaro. who is under contract
to Greentree Stable, will stay in
New York TO ride Greentrce'S
Devil Diver in the Suburban
Handicap. run the same afternoon
at. Belmont Park. Who will ride
Fred Hooper'S Kentucky Derby
winner in the PreakneSS has not
yet been announced
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Barron S 137 Tops N.Y.
PGA Qualifying Test

NEW YORK. June u GNS)--
Herman Barron of White Plains
topped a field of 10 starters AT
Vernon Hills Country Club yester-
day in The metropolitan district
qualifying round for the National
p. G. a tournament.
Barron turned in a $3.50 in TWO
tours Of the 7l-par course. carding
l37 for tho day Mike TurncSa and
Pat Circclh. both Of White Plains.
trallod hun with two l43s for the
36-hole test.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Return TO Golf

To keep up on former district
golfers returning from the war.
some permanently and others on
fHrioaets, about all one has 10 do
IS 10 follow the Monday pro-ama-
-teurs.
These events we're popular with
most Of these young men before
they went away, so II is only
natural they should drift back 70
them as soon as they return.
Capt Dick Whiting former
Junior star and Pfc George Link
later who used 70 play at West
ern. were surprise visitors yestcr-
day al Knollwood
whiting, who was on IS fly
ing missions over Europe before
returning 10 this country, and
-mhe-has been given medical
discharge. had a 13 yesterday
as he and Joe Before tied for
first I'm the best ball event.
Recently he was runncrup ir
The California amateur with IA
SO l43. and only few days age
he tied Horton Smiths record g.
on the Notre Dame course.
Pic. Linklatcr, Who IS homo on
furiough. once was reported
missing in action. He was a prs
oner Of the Germans for % day,
near the end OF the war in Europo
before escaping He was marched
l40 miles his first eight days with
the Germans and had started or
another march when he up an|
left them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Hold Funeral Rites
For Mrs. Steve Dutko

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Dutko, wife of Steve Dutko, well
known bowler. Will be held at
Michael Urban Funeral Home
1926 McDougall, Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Dutko, 40. died Saturday
after a years illness. There are
no children. Dutko was A mem
Der OF Standard bowling team last
season, and before that + e. B and
Schmidt
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Sports
Set. Jimmy Eo9a-
Gets Test Frooy
By LEO MACDoNELL

Whether or not SGT Jimmy I'd
tar has lost any Of hiS ring craft
b expected 10 be tested when he
reets UP with rough. tough Joe
sutka az Olympia Friday night
The pair meet m the semi
Endup 10 thc Lou Nova and lio-
Iard FcnSkc jouSt. and from what
lhe boys along cauhAower row re-
port. their match is attracting
Utmost as much attention As the
Endup.
Both bouts arc down for 10
beats
Besides being home town boys
Edgar and Sutka are known for
EXCELLENT past performances in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
BOIllen Beats Taylor.
But Many Disagree

Nate Bolden worlds fourth
anking light heavyweight con
ender, was on his way back to
chicago today with 10 round
lccision awarded him after his
lattle with Eddie Taylor IN Ar
ada last night, but many OF the
ans were dissatisfied with the
prdiCt.
There were mann who believed
'aylor won. not only because Of
lis sggressiveneSS. but by ac-
ually outboxing the highly touted
Bolden. Judge Joe Lcnahan con
urred with this group. awarding
lis vote 10 Taylor while Referee
IAN HcnHc>Scy and Judge Frank
fisher cast their ballots for
lolden
A crowd Of 1903 pad . gross
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Won't Say rs True

The story, as revealed al the
hme, had il that Edgar landed a
punch that all but floored Rob
nson. AS Sugar started to fail
the Sergeant grabbed HIM and
peld him up.
After the incident. Louis is sup
posed 10 have said 10 Edgar;
why did you hold him up:
He wouldn't hold you-up
Anyway. Edgar will not say il
. true. Edgar and Robinson are
Lso good friends.
II tried TO match Jose Basora
with Edgar at the time Edgar
and LaMotta fought at Olym-
pia," Nick LondeS recalled. But
Chris Dundee didn't want any
part of Edgar for Basora. He
has seen Edgar fight in New
York"
LondeS is putting on Fridays
ihow and the card shapes up as
sne that should please the cuSto-
nerS. While young Fenske packs
What is heralded as a real knock
pat punch, the more experienced
Nova will 60 into the ring a
,eavy favorite. no doubt.
Since Nova dropped a decision
h Lee Oma here last summer the
californian has been taken over
~ Jimmy Johnston, the colorful
IgeleSS New York manager And,
bf course. under JohnSton's expert
ihepherding keeps on fighting. and
Eeeps on making money.
If FcnSke beats Nova. the
rafty Johnston will probably take
,ver the Grand Rapids heavy
weight.
"Ha." JeifnStUn chortles.