Brownsville Weekly News

PAGE FOUR: res FLINT BROWNSVILLE NEWS, FLINT, MICHIGAN |" EDITORI Makowski Seeks. A | Hh Couneil Post i The Flint Brownsville News i ' 830 Pingree Ave. Flint, Michigan Phone 92-7571 _ Henry. G. Reynolds ees Editor & Owner Bessie Ann Reynolds Society Editor - Member of The White Newspaper Syndicate LeRoy G. White, Gen. Mgr. 10021 Jos. Campau Ave. ~ Detroit, Mich. The True Voice The white heat of publicity is purging the dross. of filibustering legislators and journalistic twisters, who are standing in the way of the passing of the present anti-lynching bill. While one renowned editor, Arthur Robb, writes that tlie South should be let alone to work out its own lynch problem, another | outstanding newspaper man, and a southerner, Mark Ethridge, of the Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal and: Louisville Times, takes - opposite view, which was expressed in a letter to Walter White, NAAGP. secretary, who in turn had the Jetter read in the record of thé: Senate hearing on Wednesday. Mr. Ethridge~s letter, which appeared in Thursday, Februar y 8, issue of the Atlanta Daily World, is strong food for all who attempt to show why the anti-lynching measure should not become law. On the heels of the publishing of Mr. Ethridge~s letter, represéritatives of 40,000 members of the Association of Southern Women for the Prevention of Lynching opened their meeting in this city on Thursday. According to reports, this group of southern white women will devote particular. attention to examining means of co-operating with newspapers and press associations to publicize lynch-mob activities, but are opposed to a federal anti-lynch law. These strong manifestations favoring anti-lynching measures, coming from the South, pull the cover frony the South~s senators and congressmen, who for no righteous reason, fight against the bill on the false alarm that they are representing the wishes of the southern voters who put them in office. Mr. Ethridge said: ~J feel that the true voice of the: South is not the voice of. those who filibuster against ~measures designed to express its humanity, but the real voice of the South is that of the sixty-hree. per cent who nen em +, 2, ~ 2. 2 M00 ~, ~. ~. ~. @. Poatectoateetonrossentors, xX Neoeloefoeseetoeloecoetoe cos oases Noesoesoe soo~ reatostessostestoetectooreeled~ oatestoeteelocloesee see oe, a ~ Soefoefoeseesoetoo~s oosoo ces: fee! ox? ~e 7.7 oe,; Original Poetry oagees 3 ELECT #. al }:; $ FRANK A. &:; ~ - od 4 OTROMPKE ae eeoreee ee, * Ea 4 as *, Say ox MAYOR \ * 2, e o*, 2 * * ao ~MARGUARETE, SINGS~ The glade was silent - An illumitable peace clung To the whispers that fell there And so sweetly she went Across that silent |dung Fer every step and blent. measure HAMTRAMCK, Mich.~Anthony Makowski of 2362 Grayling Avenue, is a candidate for the City Coun. cil ef Hamtramck in the coming Spring Primary election. Makowski, well known in Hamtramck circles was recently a candidate for State Senator in ihe Second Senatorial district and _ polléd 5,600 votes. He is a member of Now her -voice. like a whisper Roils upon the hallow, Margarete sings. ~lj. Owens. ~T LOVED~ I loved you ~ When you stood Alone in the wood ee wack the U. A. W.~C.1.0 Local Number ek ~ 154, and a graduate of the Detroit vee Public Schools. He is also roper And I stood Q. a proper ty owner and tax-payer in the Cit; ee oe ee of Hamtramck.~(Pol. Pub.) Waving at you From the Shalimar. i ~L. Owens. Proposal May FIRST suscess{ui operation on - the human heart.) The Annals.of Den eh nea Medical History recently publish- sna Continued from ganna. a in article } armer, M. "~ SHOPps be name * ed, fn apticls by Haro Fe stead of four, it was disclosed, D., one Daniel Hale Williams, noted Negro surgeon, whose successful operation on the human heart astounded the medical profession and brought world wide: fame. Dr. Williams~ patient, a 24 year old Negro, was brought into Provident hospital on the morning of July 10, 1898. He had received a small punctured wound of the heart. Dr. Williams operated and the ~wound was closed in the heart. Dr. Williams operated and the wound was closed in the first operation ever came after the council had voted a recommendation that the retirement placed against Bishop W. T. Vernon at the New York Genera] Conference in 1936, be lifted. BITTER FIGHT It will be on this recommendaticn that a bitter fight is expectec to hinge when the General Conference goes into session. The three posts which must be filled were created by the Geaths tcaeastl stein Better Times On The Farm ~Better niarketing for agriculture is not a selfish goal, be-eause it~ will help the~ producer and. consumer alike,~ said L. J. ~Taher, National Grange Master, recently. The consuming xepulation depends upon the farmer for a constant, never- failing supply of high quality food products. More | orderly, efficient niarketing means a better and wider~ variety of foods for millions of homes. This has been thoroughly proved in those areas where agricultural marketing cooperation has been most highly developed.: On top ~of that, the fartner constitutes the largest single market for the producis of our factories. Clothing, machinery, autoniobiles, insurance policies, building materials, newspapers and mag: azines~the tarmer spends hundreds of millions of dollars for such things-each year. Increased farm income thus meqns more jobs and more opportunities. for huginess and industrial ayorkers....., looks at a lynching asa horrible social and racial phenomenon. that it is, and think we should stop short of no legal expedient to wipe ft out.~ It was asserted by Mr. Ethridge that the Gallup poll showed that seventy-two per cent of the people of the United States and gixty-three per cent of the people of the South favor an anti-lyne h law. - ~ 4 iS City of Hamtramek ~ Tt can be justly said of those senators who talk and vote against + %| the anti-lynching bill, that their hands feel like those of Esau, but Ps Pe sectestoateatostoctoctecoetpatoatonocfectostostoeteedocdectetoetpatoeteeteeta the voice is that of Jacob. Fa a ae Sa te a ar Sas ee a ee a a hs eee ee verte ge ee Promote Matulewicz ~| PROMOTE Frank Matulewicz to Mayor of Hamitramek ~_~ ~~~@ vi incent S. Sadlowski President of SHortramek City Council He Deserves a Promotion Boy Killed, Driver Gets Fine Of $5 Mayor Erncst Dorsey 6 was kuled October 10 1939 at Clay and. Brecke- | ridge by a truck driven by Evereti! E. Neighbors, 2612 W., Kentucky street; Neighbors was arrcsted and charged with manslaughter anc; reckless driving Tu~sday in Police! Court the charges of manslaughter ' and reckless dftiving were filed: away~-but goody,.zoody the man was fined $5.00 for overloading his truck!: Police testified Neighbors was not to blame for killing the ~Culled Chile~ but he had 1,290 pounds overweight on his truck. So Neighbors didn't go Scot free | Re-Elect | FRANK GACA | ~or did he? | To FIRST Negro to pass bar exami| é nation to practice law in the state Hamtramck City of Massachusetts wie Macon = _~ iB. Council Allen (1845). ~ ~ ae HE HAS SERVED HOTEL MACK YOU WELL Single or Double $1.00 up. 548 Bed ford PI., N. E., Ve 8921, Atlanta, Ga. vi ELECT | ELECT <ecngeeciunieteininsieieapesmaiieanimnmeetn On Re-Elect ALBERT J. 1. He~s a Clean and Aggres- Sive young man. 2. He~s active n the City~s social, _po' i and fraternal GEORGE A. " Hamtramek City, ~Council ~ A Proven Public Official | of Bishops W. H. Hi LOUISVILLE, Ky.~(SNS)~ | R.A, Grant and W..D. Johnson during the 4ntery years - since -the jast General. Conference fout years ago. Other recommendations agreed - upon by the council during~ its three-day session ineluded the cublication of 2 new AME hymnal, the revision ut the AME discipline, and a careful study into the advisability of; Fediateioting the church. | Bishop Gregg was named chairman of the committee to draw up) the new hymnal. A committee. of bishops, composed of Bishops J. S. Flipper, W: A. Fountain and: David Sims, was namegl to meet with general of- | ficers of the church to work on | the revision of the discipline. The ~recommendation of this committee must be passed on at the Detroit General Conference. New Orleans was awarded the next session of the Bishops~ Coun cil which is te be held in February, 1941. All of the recommendations agreed upon by the bishops are to be encouched into the Episcopal address which ~Bishcp Gregg, as secretary will deliver at Detroit. They must be passed upon by the delegates to the General Conference, before they can be ended. Only three of the twelve bishops remained in the city Sunday, following the concluding session of the council held at Morris Brown College Saturday afternoon. They were Bishops. R. R. Wright of South Africa, ~Sims of Alabama and Gregg of Michigan. All oc~upied pulpits in the city Sunday norning. Bishops Gregg alld Sims eft by train, Sunday night, for 10me, He will leave Tuesday morning ~or a tour of Florida churches, vhere he will also show the picures, He is accompanied by his wife and son, R. R. Wright; Jr. The attack was led by Ira Bryant, stormy petrel of the church, anda deposed secretary of the Sunday: School Union at Nashville. NAACP Holds (Continued from Page 1). We will be better prepared to protect our rights under the new law. The case of Mr. and Mrs. Tate Adams will be discussed at this meeting. This is g case that_effects ali of us so be sure and attend this meeting. Report of the State conference will also be made by Mrs, Taylor, state secretary. attempted on 4. numap cording to reports the man is still | living. eS This. group of Morehouse ~Singers is~ isting a thi week. Reading | to r are Vernon McClain of Brooklyn, N. Y. violinist; Emanuel Mansfield, Boston, first tenor; John Turer; corsa tenor: William Harris, Boston, baritone;;and Sidney Gr ra, Ga., bass. Kemper Harreld is director of the en: gia Pag ~} 4 g* sith aes TS ap 4a ot tour. of Qhio this meezan atte sports w riter. Louis, said Corum, was riding on one of his ~addle horses inspecting his. farm ~shortly. before going. into training for ~the Godoy fight. He noticed a squatter~s- shack almost hidden. in ~the willews beside the river bank. Smoke was coming | from the stovepipe so the cham picn rode up to the door and called out. An. elderly. white man an@ his wife came out. ~Good morning,~ said Joe, ~you live~ here?~ ~We do.~ ~Must. get pretty cold these nights,~. Joe said, eying the flimsy shanty. The woman said it did, but that was the only home they had. Sne also hoped: they wouldn~t lose it owner.: > ~Not much chance of the ~ Joe heart. Ac- | S8iG. White en NEW ~YORK-~(ANP)~How Joe Louis. on his ew farm near Utica, Mich.,. befriended an elderly white couple:Jiving.in a: squatters~ shack and later learned they were desceridants of. Peter Lerich who was a supporter of Lincoln and used this farm: aS one of the last stops on the famous~ ~underground railway,~ Civil war fame was revealed this week by Bill Corum, noted white now that.the farm had a new: of pre the tenant howe up on the ~em? It'll be at least warm and dry: up there and maybe we can fix you up with any other things you: require.~ Later it was revealed the squat ter~s name was Wig Lerich. He was a grandson of Peter Lerich -who cleared and owned the farm 100 years and had been a- great ~friend to Negroes, - Corum said that: this; story, which tht have~ ~been..used as] god ballyhoo for.thée ~fight, ~ was not told him) bys or. any of the ~c pion~s. camp. it from two friends: ~ar Detr Shaver and Jack. Aberna~t 4 torney and Mrs. Ww. The article 1s ~aun are Announced, CHICAGO, Tl.~of wide-spread. interest is..the. announcement of the martiage of Miss George Vivian Bridgeforth to Attorney ~e: Sylvester--White, Jr, by ~ the bride~s ~ mother, Mrs. -Lillie~. M. _ Bridgeforth, The ceremony was 8 ppp us in Chicago. December.23, 1939. AtSylveste: White, Jr., are at hom. tc friends at 6342 Eberhart Avenue, ist, mH. _ For seyeral years the pride was. a teacher*in the Birminghaza Lait lic: school asia; ~He got | Ba. A. ~Clean And | ~Honest i Joseph A. Lewandowski And His Slate On a a VOTE FOR Walter Koppy COUNCILMAN ~ Jos. F. ~Sieczynski Candidate for -COUNCIL

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Brownsville Weekly News
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Page 4
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Flint, MI
February 24, 1940
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African Americans -- Michigan -- Flint -- Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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"Brownsville Weekly News." In the digital collection Black Community Newspapers of Flint. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/35170401.1940.003. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 3, 2025.
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