"The good-will flyers, C. Alfred Anderson and Dr. Albert E. Forsythe, did not attempt their 3,000 mile Pan-American flight because they were primarily interested in aviation, but because they wished to cement interracial unity in the West Indies, Central and South America. Such was the declaration of Dr. Forsythe when he responded to the plaudits of a dozen speakers Thursday night at the St. James Presbyterian Church in Harlem. The welcome and reception was arranged for Dr. Fosythe and Mr. Anderson by the American Council on West Indian Affairs, headed by A. Wendell Mallet. Mr. Anderson was unable to attend because he was held up by weather conditions preventing him flying here from the Pacific coast."