davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Veto Of White Primary
OPENS Battle for 1948
Georgia Governorship
By the Associofed Press

ATLANTA, Mar. Retrospective
opponents agreed today that the
opening shot in Georgia guber-
material campaign almost 18 months
away had been fired with Gov, M.
E. Thompson's veto of white pri-
mary legislation enacted by the re-
cent General Assembly.
Gov. Thompson nullified the act
yesterday without comment. but his
supporters and Herman Talmadge,
who sponsored the bill and whose
claim to the governorship was void
ed in Gov. Thompson's favor, i'm
mediately declared it was "the" is
sue in the 1948 general election.
There have been frequent predic-
tions Gov. Thompson and Mr.. Tai
madge would meet in 1913 In the
contest for the two-year unexpired
term of the late Gov.-elect Eugene
Talmadge, Herman's father who
campaigned to victory on a white
supremacy platform last summer.
The State Supreme Court ruled last
week that Gov. Thompson, as Lieu
tenant Governor, was the elder Mr..
Talmadge's successor to the COVER
norship rather than Herman Tai
madge, elected by the Legislature.
"The issue next summer will be
the same as last summer" COM
mented Mr.. Talmadge yesterday
after Gov Thompson's action. THE
overwhelming majority of the people
want white primary. They will
get it,"
On the other side, State Rep
Iresentative Bill Morris, publisher of
the Augusta Chronicle, said Thomp-
son supporters realized the veto
would give Talmadge forces the
first plank In their 1948 platform,
but the right thinking people of
Georgia are not afraid of the ISSUE
The white primary bill would have
denied Negroes the right to vote IN
Democratic primaries, traditionally
the decisive balloting in this one
party State. 1t sought to evade a
United States Supreme Court deci-
sion upholding Negro participation
in State-regulated primaries by
divorcing the party voting from
State control and making them
purely Club affairs" of the party
which could limit its membership as
it chose,
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Broodcosters and FEC
Refuse to Discuss Report
By the Associated Press

Officials of the National Asspcia-
ton of Broadcasters said today they
had not had an opportunity to study
the full report of the Hutchins COM
mission on the status of American
radio, and they reserved comment
Federal Communications Com
mission officials likewise refused to
discuss the report. The commission
is charged under the law primarily
with maintaining mechanical order
on the air through regulation of
broadcasting frequencies and as
signment of station power.
However, FEC Chairman Charles
r. Denny told an NAB convention
last year that the FOG was inter-
ested in having stations devote "a
reasonable amount of time" to sus-
tanning programs, local live pro-
grams" and discussion of public
issues"
These points are emphasized In
FCC's so-called Blue Book" pub
lished last year under the title pub
lie Service Responsibility of Broad
cast Licensees"
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Report on u. 5. Radio.
Urges Separation Of
Programs,Ad
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 28.-A commits
sion, formed 3 years ago to study
American radio, reports that the in
dus.ry has much accomplishment
to It's credit" in the field of public
service and calls on citizen groups
and the Government to assist fur
ther progress.
Vigorous but carfully limited
action by the Federal administra-
tive agency to promote the most
effective service in the public inter-
est" was recommended by the COM
mission, which released its report
yesterday.
Appraisal of the radio by Or
ganized groups of citizens in local
communities" was urged.
Group Formed in 1943.
Robert M. Hutchins, Chancellor
of the University of Chicago, estab-
lished the commission in December,
1943. Financed by grants of 100000
from Time, Inc. and $4,000 from
Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc, the
commission made separate studies
of the major agencies of mass COM
municat1on newspapers, radio.
motion pictures, magazines and
books.
Among its recommendations the
commission urged separation of
radio advertising from programs
and said that If the industry itself
does not make the separation, the
Federal Communications Commits
sion should "set up this separation
as a regulation or standard of per-
formance to be considered in the
license or relicense of stations"
The FEC, it said, should have
license policy that would extend
radio, television and facsimile serv-
ices as far as possible to every vii
lage in the land" Further, it should
explore all possible means of re-
ducing those barriers which may
prevent new groups from owning
stations by inflated purchase price,
by unnecessarily nighttime COM
munication charges, by rules against
TRANSCRIPTION and recordings, and
Dy restrictive provisions in station
aff1liation with networks"
Further Diversity Urged.
Further diversity and expansion
of radio service by the development
of noncommercial or self-support-
ing stations under the sponsorship
of educational institutions, founda-
tions and State and local govern
ments" was urged.
The commission also recommend
ed that theeindustry establish radio,
television and facsimile broadcast
ing clearly within the meaning of
the term Press" as protected by
the first amendment, by appealing
to the courts any actual cases of
interference by Government with
freedom of expression.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
VETERANS:

NO auVhHtdse Cdh = BaIuSu Dy AZ
pearinz at the sale hours before the
specified time. First come. first served
(Selective Number Plan) means that
upon entrance to the sale on the open.
ing date. you will take from 4 large
box box eard & which ,s Win hays lay, upon It -
your registration which will be re.
corded and the Sales Director will
start the sale on the basis Of tho
lowest number drawn and will con.
tinue until all equipment or items are
sold. Any veteran arriving after the
initial drawing will automatically BE-
end OF the line. Under no conditions
will any orders be accepted at any
District Office or Regional Office. All
prospective buyers must attend the
sale In person at the site and must b
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Child Welfare Society
Cares for 900 Cases

About 1000 children are being
cared for by the Child Welfare So
ciety, Miss Caroline Sweeney, super
visor, announced at the monthly
meeting of the Board of Directors
yesterday in the Offices of the agency
at Children's Hospital.
Miss Sweeney said 158 new cases
had been cared for at the child
welfare clinic since the first of the
year. There were only 100 new
cases tn the same period last year,
she added
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, presi-
dent of the board, presided at the
meeting. The society is a Com
munity Chest agency.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Cast Iron Water Heaters
Refrigeration Units
Flashlights. . Cells
Mercury Vapor Pumps
Air Conditioning Units
Lantern Globes
Spare Parts for Army Space
Heaters
Air Circulating Fans
Incsndeseent and Fluereseent
Lamps
Lamp Sockets and Reeeptseles
1-Ton lee Plants
Portable Carbide F1ood1iKhts
Evening star., 1947-03-28
School Plans Festival

A spring festival, featuring games,
dancing and entertainers, will bs
held at the Ann Beers, Elementary
School, Thirty-sixth place and Ala.
bama avenue Sc, at 8 o'clock to-
night. Proceeds from the festival
will be used to purchase books for
the school library.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
HOURS OF SALE:

SEQ A. M. to 500 P. M. daily. except
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays No
buyers will be admitted to sale locap
ton after 500 p. NJ, but those al
ready inside will be served.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
200-lnch PoIomur Lens
Is Nearing Completion
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 28.-It's
taken a lot Of elbow grease, but
after seven years of grinding and
polishing, the worlds largest tele-
scope-the 200-inch mirror for
Mount Palomar-will be completed
early in August.
The California Institute Of Tech
nology announced that the big glass
should be in operation sometime in
October. The $6,000,000 reflector
has been polished with iron oxide
to within -millionths of an inch
OF perfection, scientists reported.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Buck Bill Would Authorize
Drunk Driver Examinations

Senator Buck. Republican, of
Delaware, has introduced a bill to
authorize physical examinations OF
drunken drivers.
Requested by the District Com
missioners, the measure is similar
to House bill introduced by Rep
resentative Beall, Republican, of
Maryland.
Legislation to accomplish this
purpose was considered in the Sew
enty-ninth Congress but never
enacted.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW,

Surplus property may not be bought
for personal use. Only veterans with
business certificates for property for
use In their own small business. pro-
fessional. agriculture enterprise will
be served
Evening star., 1947-03-28
HOW TO BUY:

HOW 10 BUY:
Offers to purchase based on fixed
prices q indicated herein will be ac.
cepted and allotments will be based %
quantities available.
Sealed bids may be submitted on any
main after ALLEGATIONS are made on the
fixed price offers. Awards will bs
based on quantities available. As to
anv residue that may remain after
ALLEGATIONS are made on the fixed price
offers. a reserve will be set aside to
priority groups making bids Any
Of the property so reserved that re-
mains after filling acceptable bids
from the priority groups shall be used
to fill the requirements Of non-prfority
bidders. Az to such residue awards
at the fair value which fair value will
be regarded as the lowest acceptable
bid made by non-priority biddersst
After priority requirements have been
filled. awards will be made TO highest
acceptable non-priority bidders.
Sealed bids will be accepted through
out S.Iss period d,D of iie = % "a up 10 to fess nes o
or at any Customer Service Center,
Bids will be opened at the Richmond
Regional Office at noon April IA. 1917
A five-day period Of grace Is reserve0
for consideration Of bids before awards
are made.
Purchasers order must stata thereons
ta) THE order Is subject to WA
Standard Conditions Of Sale and an
other advertised terms and conditions
and no other terms and conditions
shall be binding on War Assets Ads
mfnistration," and (b) Type Of busts
ness and level Of trade. In the ease
Of sealed bids the following should
appear on the lower left hand corner
Of the envelope: Sealed Bid. 10 b
opened Noon. April A. 1e47."
VETERAks' cERIkIcATioM
OFFICES:
WASHINGTON D. c.-Temporay
Bldg. r ard and Jefferson Drive s. W.
MARYLAND. Baltimore-1l2 South
Cay St: Cumberland-Post Ofnee
Bldg. Pershing St: Salisbury-DfvS
sion Street and Circle Ave.
VIRGINIA. Bristol - Hotel Bristoly
NorfoIk-717 Wainwright Bidg.: RScS
mond-630 Z. Main ST.; Roanoke+
Roanoke School Administration BldE.s
III W. Church Ave
WEST VIRGINIA. gecR3es
BldE.. WheelinK-1219 Chapffne Ave.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

pains. It's problems are common
to any boom town, but In Guam's
case they are magnified because
Of its isolation from the rest Of the
world.
5000 Miles From Supplies.
Nearly 5000 miles from the source
of supply, Guam is trying to develop
into a second Pearl Harbor for any
future war and at the same time
clean up the debris left over from
the last one.
More than 10000 Army, Navy and
civilian personnel, including several
thousand construction workers, have
been deposited on an island with
out sufficient housing, recreational
o. shopping facilities.
This is in addition to $4,000 ma
tive Guamanians who, educated to
American ways, are desirous Of a
living standard equal to that of
Americans.
In administering his complex
command one of Admiral Pownall's S
chief difficulties has been to over
come the "manana" attitude in
duced by Guam's tropical climate.
Pownall Needs Help.
Admiral Pownall can use help. He
is first of all commander Of naval
forces in the Marianas, a defense
and supply job which for reasons
never adequately explained is under
the command of Gen. Macarthur.
But for certain phases Of this COM
mand Admiral Pownall is RESPONSE
BILE to Admiral John H. Towers,
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Two AdmiraIs Sent
To Guam 10 Aid in
Strengthening Base
By Keyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent of The sior ond
the Chicago Dolly News

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 21.-The
Navy is strengthening its hand on
Guam, fastest growing naval base
in the world and westernmost out
post in the United States in postwar
military planning.
In the opinion Of both civilians
and military personnel who consider
Guam the worst duty" in the Pa
cific, it's about time.
Two rear admirals, Charles B.
Momsen, famed submariner whose
last major assignment was the re-
patriation OF 5000, 900 Japanese, and
Carleton H. Wright Of Washington,
expert in military government, have
been sent to Guam to reinforce Rear
Admiral Charles A. Pownall, top
Navy man in the Marianas. Ad-
miral Momsen has spent only six
months in the United States since
1899.
Guam is suffering from growing
Evening star., 1947-02-21

commander of the Pacific Fleet, with
headquarters at Pearl Harbor.
Admiral Pownall is also chief mill
tary government officer for all for
mer Japanese-held islands in the
forward area, which includes the
Marianas and the Marshalls. Here
he is answerable to Admiral Towers.
But as civil governor of Guam
he is responsible to the Secretary of
the Navy. For good measure he is
also island commander of Guam.
(Copyright, 1947)
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Boost United States Savings Bonds.
One out of every three Americans
has to be told that Savings Bonds
are still being sold.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Figures skefched:
impeccabIy tailored covert topcoat, $50
topcoat Of unusually fine gabardine, 500
doubIe-breasted suit i'm striped wOrsted. so
Other SUITS single and double breasted, S55 to I5
Other fopcoafs, $50 to 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Fulfil Leads
MaryknoII To
58-43 Win
Victory Is Second
OF Season For
Nisei Bosketeers

Shobo Full of Tokuda Drug
and Manabu Fujino of South
End Merchants C o m b i n e d
their scoring efforts to give
Maryknoll its second victory
Of the season in the Crusader
Basketball League last Sun
day afternoon in the Knights
of Columbus gym. Maryknoll
walloped Mounte Virgine,
58-43.
Fujii split the twines for 20.
and Fujino for II. Falsetto and
Ursino with 13 and IL points re-
spectively kept Mounte Virgine in
the ball game.
The scoring follows:
MARYKNOLL D-Kinoshita
4, Cantio, Yoshinaga Z, Kawachi.
Fujino II, Kawahara Z, Horita,
Shigihara 8, Kobayashi, Fujii 20;
MOUNTE VIRGINE (43)-Falc-
cone 6, Constantine, Ursino IL,
Ryan, Falsetto 13, Orrico l, Chichi,
F. Constantine Z, Casai 4.
Maryknoll faces st. James Cath
edral at 2 p. m. next Sunday on
the K. of c. floor.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Nisei Grid Flash
May Go to O.S.U.

American Herman Weder-
meyer, of St. Mary's College,
may play for Ohio State Uni
versity in the Big Nine next
season, according to reports
received here.
Yonamine played on the West
Coast last season as a member of
the visiting Honolulu All-Stars
(Leilehua Alums) football team
which played Portland University.
Fresno State and San Jose State.
Yonamine has been selected on
the all-opponents teams picked by
Portland and San Jose players.
The Nisei star also was the main
cog in the Schofield Redlander, the
top Army team in the territory.
He received his honorable dis
charge recently and is understood
to have been invited to attend a
number of mainland schools.
He, however, is reported to favor
Ohio State University where three
Hawaiian swimming stars, Bill
Smith, Kiyoshi Nakama and Taxa
shi Hirose, have won athletic
fame. Nakama, 1945 national
champion in middle distance, also
was captain of Ohio States base
ball team in 1915.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
THE SPORTING THING
by bf

to Drew Pearson .
LOTUS GIRLS-U. w. GIRLS-Until Coach Tommy Ko-
botas u W. sexte learns the almporan matter of check
and doubecheck we'll have string along with the oppo-
ston The Buddhist asses in this should give the
collegians painful basketball lesson
SOUTH END MERCHANTS ETS-The war veterans
will finish this battle knowing fully well that South End
Merchants business in this basketball league The
Merchants won't make any deal unless there's profitable
margin for them And that this: Victory by land
slide
Sideline Topics
H. Forentno the only Filipino participating the last
fishing derby here fashion
red and black jackets the
attire Jacks
kubota T. w.
team Of the year" hut he of
of a bowler any
including this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Anna Rays
N0sed Out
By Tacoma
Drop 22-20 Struggle;
Shorp Free losses
Hurt Seattle Sextet
By Nobi Tokohoshi

Two hundred fifty three
fans jammed the Buddhist
Church gym last Friday night
to see t he mos t thrill
packed game of the year as
the Tacoma lassies downed
Anna Kay's sextet, 22-20. One
hundred per cent accuracy
from the free-throw line by
Bombardiers M. Tanabe and
A. Yamamoto spelt doom for
Anna Kay's. X. Hashimoto
and l.. Fukui also shone.
Cutie Kay Shigihara. along with
Toshi Iwasaki and Mary Fuluma.
was the losers pest.
The scoring follows: Tacoma
(22)-M. Tanabe II, A. Yama-
motto 6, X Hashimoto 4, l.. FulSui,
NJ. Ueda. T Abe. T. Fujii, Y.
Hashimoto. X Fujita, N. Otsuka;
Anna Kay'5 600 k. Shigihara
10, A. Nagai 2, X. Watanabe 2. N
Terao 4, T. Iwasak 2, NJ. Fukuma.
c. Ishihara, NJ Kinoshita. l..
Shitama
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Refused Entry
For Hoop Tilt

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 21.-
Canadian students of Japa-
nese ancestry on a Canadian
school basketball team have
been refused permission by
u. S. customs to cross the
United States border to play
in a game against an Ameri-
can school team, it was re-
ported here recently.
The incident was revealed by
Graham Clay of Grand Forks.
B. c.
During 1915, Chuck Kinoshita
on the O'Dea high school baseball
team of Seattle was refused per-
mission by Canadian authorities
to play in Victoria. =. c..
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Wat Misoko Sfors
AS Utah IS Wins

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan.
n. Wat Misaka. returning to col
lege basketball after two years in
the Army, turned in standout
performance as the University of
Utah defeated Colorado A. & M,
So to 81, in the opening game of
the Big Seven conference season in
the University of Utah fieldhouse
on Jan. IL
Misaka was one of the regulars
on Utahs national championship
team of 1914.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Main Bowl 5
Drubs Lotus
Lancers, 1874
Tenpin Quintet Led
BY lwosoki, Yosunobu
In EosV B. Triumph

Main Bowl had things its way
vhen it took Lotus Lancers down
the line. 43-2I i'm a Class y game
last Monday night in the st. Peters
church eyn4
Iwasaki and Hasunobu paved thr
way for the bowling five VIII ~
and 10 points respectively.
The scoring follows: Main Bowl
ti3D Yasunobu. 10. peguchi. 4.
Yoshiolta. s: Iwasaki. IL: Otani. ,:
Hino. 3. Shimizu. ?: Fukuma. 2;
kawachi, kurata Lotus Lancers
"a Hara. |; Sameshima. 3. Eda-
mura. q. Mano. 6; Aoyama. 2. Oya-
be. 4. kawaguehi. ,, Hatsukano,
Suhara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
THE STRIKING FACTS
BIG TEN
Averages

BIG TEN Averages
Shig Urakawa 18th Ave Service) ..-.... 100. 178
Morre Yamaguchi (Tad's Cafe) IT'D
Tom Kogane Commercial Servce) -----.----.-... 1913
Roy Fuwara (Star Foods) .......-....-.....-.- 167
Tom Osasa (W C. Printing! ......--.-.....--... 167
Cliff Coon (Oriental Cab ...-.--......-...--. l67
Bill Ihashi (Tad's Cafe) ...-...-.....-...- 167
Roy Tanagi Grown Furniture) .-- 165
Tom Fung Oriental Cab .-...-.....-....-. 164
Tom Namba Grown Furnture) ..... 1874
Less Than 81 Games Averages
Rick Tanagi Grown Furniture) ...-.......--.. III
Roy Luke Oriental Cab ----.....--...-... III
TAX Shibuya (City Produce) -..-..-..-...--... 10
THIS WEEKS HIGH
High Individual Game
Jack Militia (Richards) ............ ODD
High Individual Series
Cliff Coon Oriental Cab -... 571
High Team Game-Tad's Cafe ..--.-........-.. $40
High Team Series-Richards Jewelry - 2452
SEASONS HIGH
High Individual Game
Jim Kuranishi (Richards) ... 253
High Individual Series
Morrie Yamaguchi (Tads) ....-.-..-.-...-. 615
High Team Game-Richards Jewelry - 944
High Team Seres-Tads Cafe -. 2657
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
More Qualify
In Second
Fishing Derby
Y. Jitodoi's Fish
Weighs II lbs. 5 o.,
Tops New List

Additional qualifiers in the
Second Blackmouth ID b y
from Harbor Island Boat
house were released today by
derby officials. The derby is
under the co-sponsorship OF
Tashiro Hardware and Hab's
Sporting Goods.
The additions listed below are
those since last Thursday and as
of last Sunday
Y. Jitodai. II III. on.
f. r.. Otsulka, ID, : on
Y. Kitayama, I lb. 1 on.
II. Ikcbuchi, I Id. 1 on.
j. Kimura. lb. II OF.
N. Yutani. 6 Id. OF.
= j. Kawaguchi 4 III. u Oh.
=. Sugawara. 4 H. 3 OF.
r. Kubota. 4 Id. 2 on.
G. Tokuda. ID 6 OF
S. Sasa;d, 3 Id. on.
b. J. Yoshida, 3 Id.
S. Yanagimoto, 3 lb
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Baptist Downs
Spartans, 24-13

The Lotus Spartans hit rock bot
tom in the Glass b league when
they absorbed a 24-13 beating
from Baptist last Monday night on
the st. Peters Church floor.
Kiyo and 5. fshimitsu fired. five
points apiece. almost enough to
hold back the Spartans by them
selves.
The scoring follows: Baptist
t2H Kiyo Ishimitsu, 3; Nitta, /;
Minato. 3: S. Ishimitsu. 3; Ikeda, 4;
Koba. ,. Ito, 3: Kaz Ishimitsu. Lo-
tus Spartans l3) Mi2umoto, |;
Nakamura. 2: Takashima. 3. Same
shima, 3. Tsuboi. 3; Nshimura, 2;
Deeuchi, Nagai, Nose. Ichikawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Bowling
January %

January %
Alley 3-4-12th Ave. Service,
Crown Furniture.
Alley 5-6-Star Foods, Richards
Jewelry.
Alley 7-8-City Produce, Orien-
tai Cab.
Alley 9-10-Tad's Cafe, Main
Drug.
Alley 11-12-Commercial Service
Bureau, West Coast Printing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Tokuda's Take
End a Game

Coach Stan Karikomi's well
trained Tokuda Drug five cop
ped its second straight Class
Continued on Page A.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21

Wallace Yonamine, regard
ed by Hawaiian football ex-
perts as the peer Of ALL
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-21
Sogawa Is Coach
Of Honolulu Tenn

HONOLULU, Jan. 21.-Yoshito
Sagawa, swimming mentor of the
Nuuanu Y in Honolulu, was ap-
pointed coach at st. Louis college
recently.
Coach Sagawa is expected to
have one of the best prep SWIM
ming teams in Hawaii. His ace
is 17-year-old Herbert Kobayashi
who is believed capable of SO Sec
onds in the 10O-yard free-style and
is rated as the best young pros
pect to be developed in Hawaii in
recent years.
Evening star., 1947-02-27
D. c. AAU Ring Meet Starting
WithRecord Card of 20 Bouts

Tonight's pairings, all novice
bouts:
112 pounds-Dale Larsen (Georsetown
Boys. club) VS.. Alex Rose Congress
11S pounds-Ed Thornberg (Ft. Dupont)
VS.. Ray Axt (Quantico Marines).
1876 pounds-Frank Lagana (Apollo)
vs.. Harry. Raley (unattached), Adam
Cardinals (Anacostial VS.. John Loenichen
}National Training SCHOOL, VS.. Eliseo vito
lMerrick), Joe :, Walhenshaw National
Training SCHOOL, vs.. Frank Tavenner
(Georgetown Boys Club.
Tosninf Train .sa School vs. 59sn HISS Bs.Ty
EI,ranklin lsosthwss.,: John Lynch GA
rickJ VS.. Don Howes tNye House,. Gene
O'Neill (National Training School) vs.
jim. Lacey lApollo), Ed Deaton National
Training schooD VS.. William Lutz
III pounds-victor Mowby tst. Mary's)
VS.. James Plummer National Training
School, Lester Statler (Quantico Ma
rinssl VS.. Jess Moore (Anacostia). Charley
(Nsslonal Training scheoD; r,.>
vs.. Nick Loreto BARRY Post). Bob How
ard tMerrick) VS.: Bernard Smith lQuan-
wsst) vs.. Jackie oHearn (Merrick). Hugh
Smyth (0uantico Marines) VS.. Benny
Profdtt National Training SCHOOL,, James
Cough BARRY Post) VS.. James Pettitt
National Training School.