Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 4]

Truman and his associates PAGE FOR THE FLINT SPOKESMAN abe APRIL 13,5 1946 i i - THE FLINT PHONES 9-5990 ~Frank L. Gillespie Thomas M. Terry. Thomas Baldén: Gladys Johnson ee eee Imogene Bibbs cee John Turner meen tere meses weseen: aeenssees ee ee ii ee eee ee Se eee SPOKESMAN ~ 4,2525 -Managiit Editor pte roger pies..iohty Reiter Pee eee ee eee ee ee eee ee ~Advertising wile Riise: Manager.Community News and ~Views seca ditches s...-----e-F eature Writer Seer mara sereaesronasnensenseeseseensee Member Atlas Power Newspaper ~ Le, ae Bes Davis Outlines Jim-Crow In Byrnes~ Home State ~ By Ben Davis, Jr. _ According to te latest news, the ~ease~ of Iran atthe UNO "session in New York, Ne one can say that President in the. administration do not have a sense of humor, although it is somewhat ~ perverted. The spectacle of Byrnes assuming the post of defender of ~weak and: helpless~ peoples igs a dis. tinct ce aman ~~ ~an the. people of the United States as especjally the Negro people who are @ subject population in our country ~ picture as a serious ~spokesman of a _<smail people Secretary Byrnes of the 'polltax state of South Carolina? Can the pesple of America forget that the Ne-{ gro citizene cannot ~vote _ be cause of the polltax and. the white primary? Can it be. forgotten that just recently underground lynchings have taken place in the State of South Carolina and tha: af wave of anti+-Negro terror frecently broke out there neces. stating the- sharpest y protest from.8Such unions as the Natinnal ~Maritime Unjon together with senres of other progressive erean' ~~ Can ~Gt be said thafSecretary ~Ryrnes ever ovened his mouth agoinst the pnolltax or the white oe ~ vritiarv? Hes anyone heard Secretary Byrnes say one word maven of concern ~ about the ~ rarant wave of lynch terror in South Carolina or anywhere alee acainst Negro Americans? T. i+ not clear that it is qussHoanohle whether Bvrnes who was Gewntor from South CaroIna. far manv vears. was~ ever Aviv olarted to, that office. innemuch se tha great maiority of sas of the ~ctate were dissnURad fram. voting? To i+ nat trie that the ConsHintinn of the United States staag state ai refarm. of government ava that a ectata which denies ay ~otontty of citizens the Ri i wtath+ $5 wote je hardly remS renresentative ~in aater but is semi-feudal? TY Ana avections will- certainly ha on the minds of the Amer. ~faawn nonnla as Mr Bvrnes dons Le ete tied ranean every airy tady - ar ahawngantan _ the montly of ~protecting poor at tHe Tran Tip Negro people. and all colonial veoples will surely view Mr.. Byrnes~ new Secretary Byrnes js to present] role as a grotesque, one, As far as iran ~js concerned it is a djstinct djsadyantage tc its reputed. case to have Byrne: as its chief advocate, What con -idération of freedom, equa: ~ty and nationhood could M: Byrnes effectively champion. I ~s also quite tlear that if Iran~: case is based upon the,eoncep of freedom and equality ~whict have characterized Mr. Byrnes poljtical career, then the ~Bo. viet. Union~s concern about Iran. is on ~its face fully justifiable without further argument, The Soviet Union has made clear to the worid that it ig not 30 much Iran javolyed here, ~but rather the attempfs. of American and British: imperjalism to maintain on. the Soviet border a hostile anti-Soviet ~re+ gime dangerous to world peace. Tran~s greatest security lis in friendly ~relations with the Soviet Unjon, in her extending ~o the latter the same equal ~rivjileges as those extended to Britain and America, To ~men. ~f good will not caught up in ~he rip tide of anti-Soviet hys~eria, that seems reasonabl> ~and | -ongible, especially considering ~ran~s proximity -to the Soviet | "MInjion, Even -~certain membérs.~~ the Iranian~ Government, -Teal ~ve the merjts.. of the Soviet claims,~ The~ Gedaae Soviet Union has treated this situation with firmness, in the -interest of world peace and the UNO to help the Truman Adminjstration back off he limb of it? stupid and dan*erous diplomacy, This position is in. the in~e~. ~st of the peace and security o~ ur own country, It ought t> supported by: labor and the i seopie, who can by their pressure compel Mr. Byrnes to recngnize that he, js: supposed to ~epresent the American people and not just the disfranchised cjtizens of his native state, ~Mr. Byrnes would do well to help bring.democracy to Negrces and whites in South Carolina before he attempts to correct the alleged eyils of Bulgaria and Soviet policy, When he now appears a the ~defender~ of small nations, he is absolutely if tragically, ~ ridiculous. ee Judge McCabe _Extolls Heslip In. Recent Interview TOLEDO, Ohio~(APNS)~ An. interview with Judge ToHin McCabe, Judge of Common Plea Court of Lucas County Ohio, has the following to e _ eay about Emmitt Heslip for - State Representative to Gener. al Assembly of State of Ohio, ~T have known Mr, Emmitt Heal: ip for, more than twenty years and I Rhow him'to be a man of excelent reputation, He ie well educated. and as 4n jnstrietor in Law at the University of Toledo it was my nrivilege~ to have Mr. Heslip -gs a member of my class. He ~ wae a student of keen intellect, > awen temper and gave. serious paneiderstion to all problems that were submitted to him, Fe has a pleasing personality: and ie < thnge who know him and with hichly respected~ by sé}f, as one of the ~best students of~law the university. ~has had, I regarded him as fitted by integrity, by high idéals- and~ by. experjence fof any position which he may hope to attain, ee Soviet Marriage Russian marriage laws are quaint, judging from our standards. When a couple merries in the Soviet, they assume either the husband's name, the wife~s name or if they want, they can retain their own names. Their children are also given a similar choice. As for alimony, the father ig not the sole payer, as in this country. Either the mother or the fathér has tO pay alimony, depending on who has the custody af the children. ~The alimony is a 4xe@ sum ef money which varies mly with the number of progeny ~Angler Fish The angler fish car. swallow fish bigger than itself because of its ~elastic~~ stomach. This remarkable fish gets its name from a long movable thread projecting from its head which it uses as a lure to attract its prey. The angler fish is able to wal! along the bottom of the sea on s: le farn ed 6:: THE NATION~S CRIME THREAT |. That the nation is facing a ~crime threat of overwhelming proportions is a current. possi. biujty supported by news accounts of recent date, The: ninals jn this country are ~ng a boom business, Lothrop ~|S'eddard in his Revolt Against Civilization pointed out~ a few years ago that there was grave danger. that our civilization rising tide of crime eyen as the white man was then threatened by ~the rising tide of color,~ In nejther cage has Stoddard~s fundamental proposition been completely refuted, | Believe not, the darker people 6f the ~}earth are ever a threat to the ~supremacy~ of the.white.man, and especially the ~hat vaunts and darker inferiorjty, That there is such threat to such fallacious doctrine and _assumption is one of the salutary things of current civilization,. It would jndeed be tragic if such threats were removed, tragic for the white. man no less than to the darker peoples.. The crime: threat that. Stoddard saw is be: coming. more and more omjnous, - | Recent ~accounts | have it. that there was a 12 per cent increase in crime jn 1945 over 1944; that the teen-agers are leading in this great crime increase; that of the 48 States only in two was there North Dakota and South Caro-, lina, When.we are told that committed every mjnute and that a rape is committed every 8iX minutes or 10 an hour or 240 a day we get some idea of the criminal trends jn this country with the best fed, beet clothed. ~best + schooled people in the world, i Long have sociologisis preach. ed, that economic well-being negate dispositions to crime; that our moral peculations could all be accounted for in terms of economjc well-being, How then are we to account for the fact that South Carolina, one of the poorest states of the unjon, is pointed out that crime among the Negroes of South Caroljna is less than among the better circumstanced whites of that state. How are we to| account for the fact that poorest state is without a crime increase and the poorest group of that poorest state has a better crime. record than the better advantaged groups? We ~are seeing strange things today, Whether socjologi. eal theorjes are being dissolved before our eyeS or whether S. Carolina~ and its Negro: citizens are just exceptions that prove rule we have no way at present of krowing. But we have ~here food for thought that should stir us to deepest thinking, When we think that we are having in this country daily 240 rapes we are brought face to face with a critical situation and whether it js an affermath of war or not it is terribly serious Even casual students of socjety ' should not be surprised as this eruption of the sex: passions of the natjon, Out popular songs are sexy, our popular drama is ular novels are sexy, Why then ~should we be surprised if there is. an outburst of rape and ram~ our sexy civilization our consum. tion ef neatly $8, 000,000,000 in alcoholic beverages annually we to produce such crithe wave as ~hat deluging the nation. _ But why do the teen-agers Jominate the crime Situation? Why are those of tenderest years he ~tougchs~ of the present gsn-ration? The anewer js not hard cades we have ben largely influenced by certain educational ~~hilnennhits~ and ~theories~ wrhirh have outlawed the ald rod hich to share wac +9 $Snnjl the ehild. according ta cates of for. mer generations (Thon farmer generations were taught ae children to honor and racnaet oldore tn honar father and other, to reverence mother and woman Pre-Salted Celery = an industrious, ambition. 4, Wisconsin truck farmer is grow. definitely established him- - 43: ~fo measure honey use a moistor | Sixty-six per bat of an egg~s o~ weight is water. & vind that thera was a limit to srthint Wa. call hhiwmaen fresdam that punishment) follows depart.!~ SIPPO would be overwhelmed sby the: it or; ~suprentacy~ white superiority |~ no crime increase noted, namely, | there are three major crimes] sexy, our- fashions and etyles are ~ sexy, our art is Sexy, Our pop-| ed with keping about one mil- organization yet?, have a combination that js bound your PIPDPDIOD IP OOD OS PPPPOOFLOGOGGLSD POOCOCOOOOOOO? PETODPODOCP OO PCOPOCO os FOOL PPPLOPLOPOLOCSO ures from the paths of rectitude, In hose days stealing was: and not kleptomanja as at present, Lying was lying and not prevaricatjon, devilment was devilment and not delinquency and immorality was immorality and aot merely moral mal-adjustment rooted in economic ex igencjes, inherent in socjal- trans- serious. PHGGPGCCISFOCCOCOOLES + ed formations, superinduced by hu.: 7~ Asvanged* By | W. H. BONDS, ~General Manager A. P. N.S. Laboi View ~By George F. McCray for ANP a man propensities. Theory says < let the child develop naturally without too much of any re- sion, where Franklin De Roose: strajnt, Common sense dictates yelt was~ born,~ and the century: that since a child must observe ojd rose garden in which he rules out in the world why not was buried, still yield their quiet make him observe rules at soljtude Friday when they ~behome? The crjme. situation is come a national shrine, The: ceremony will commemorate the first anniversary of Mr, Roosevelt~s death. ~psaens (uy THEIR ~ MULTI-BILLION Punen COMPANY 5 LAUNDRY BILL 1s $5 MILLION 4 YEAR ~~ - A ter which Pres-. ident Truman~s address will ~NEW VORK'S FINGERPRINT BUREAU HAS A follo Ww Bite rting at 2:30. and: REINCARNATION FILE IN WHICH SOME FOLKS HOPE 0 PROVE RETURN - _~ AFTER wins a HUNDRED MILLION BUNCHES OF BANANAS "ARE. NORMALLY SHIPPED TROACS. YEAR FROM THE A KANGAROO ~PURSUED By A JEEP HOPPED 25 MILES'AN HOUR peurey. Marian Anderson, contralto, will ~sing the National Anthem; Mrs. Roosevelt ~ will. ~formaly present ~the house and grounds to. Setretary Krug,af BONDS - lasting until 3:00 p, m; Friday. casted to the -entjre world in 25 languages, OVer threé of the nation~s national broadcasting networks. Radio ~coverage of this event will be the~ greatest: since V-J Day, Interior Department ee.. * *. shane A, Wallace, mn ~A dressing: Democratic Sack following statement: ~ ~No. President can hit nad in the people~s cause with out~ being reviled. But now. must be struck, Now ~is the. -/; time for us to earn the bit ter opposition of selfish meh ~ with ~special interests,~ * * * | PUUUUUUNNNNNN NN SS _~" CPCS PRE POHPOBOGGOCS THE VETERANS~ LIGHTHOUSE. egates from 27 states, of the Amerjcan Legion proposes 5 to stump the country to arouse support. ~for the housing ~program of Wilson ~ Wyatt, FHA chief, gion is going all out for the housing proposals as made- by candor and tempera-|without a crime increase? What Wyatt, which will be good news teness to the point of trying, |js more, some months ago it was for veterans everywhere. * * & Genetal Bradley of Veterans, administration, speaking at a session of the B~naj B'rith National veterans~ ~advisory committee, called for, Jess ~double talk~: and. the employment of more ~daring imagination~ in the~ production of homes and * * * Juljus A, Thomas, industrial relations Secretary of the National Urban League, released his report on the status of Negro vets last week, The ou*spoken league official clearly pointed out the major problems (employment, training an d; counseljng) which are. confronting Negro veterans everywhere. As predicted jin this column last week, no punches were pulled in the report, * * * The department of justice (Tom Clark) -has decided to ake over the fight to guarantee vets seniorjty on their old jobs. Supreme court wil] decide the issue, *,% Army red tape js being. charg. lion textbooks, no longer need[ee from use by coileges with ~large enrollments. of rturning ~mg sexiness? When we add to servicemen. ~ s & = Warning: Do not give up government insurance without careful consideration, There is no hurry about con-! verting. Alarming reports are coming to the attention of the |VA wili meet with 200~ educa column that vets are being high-pressured by glib-tongued salesmen into reljnquishing ~o find, For the past two fe. | NSLI. ~The advice of this col. 0Ve"estimated.. jumn is to keep the policy u7 - der government supervision until congress passes the. pending amendments to the jmsurance act, The proposals pendjng in congress will undoubtedly liberalize handling and payment of premoums of NSLI. Take it~ easy, buddy, * The sports program in VA hospitals is expanding and js winning praise~ from all con: cerned, A This. means that the le By Joseph Francis Albright. dent Truman stated that the For ANP ' _ |~Southern States. must work roves eaeeeteieniettatea et ee LOO OLD DL DOD DDL DS out -~ tax problems for them. | ~ ~~~Natjonal Commander. Stelis Two hundred and fifty thou- Selves,~ This statement led sand World Wex II vetera enrolled jn colleges and unjver sities (full-time), and 30,000 i ive! more ate taking _ part-time | Prosram, and. will vd - courses, The number. ~will~ con- action in svg ~?: The ceremonies will be broad. |.~ son. Day Djnner, made the || ~|body was found, which; sige a3 _ Albert Lutz, It _is the tyme when hard blows _ |, At the ~Win the Peace meéeting held in Chicago last week, | with~ a registration of 712 delPresi as are Many ~Southern party leaders to beliéve that the President: had lost hope for hjs légjslative on the deting ~ es * 6 is & | bevy of teen-age girls ond ent| among youth through-; the nation. ei ~dis sich 4 vital problem youth welingushey, | Wille playing in the woods * Caseyville, I1i,, Jast winter, | 12-year-old Clifford Lutz, found -a. human. skull, He brought jt home,. telling his mo -that he had found. the skull ~of an Indjan, and wanted ~it. as a relic. It was d-on the: mantel piece of bite~ home, The skull. was~ found to. be that of. his ~from his. horne ~heaily, a ~ago. Recently a headless was | but | mamma os know it, te PSE 9 ee i _|Three ~persons were in. red in~ New York last eek when the bus ae enty-five feet and crasha into~ two" trucks, a taxi. ab, and a private ear.: * * ional Council of the YMCA, tinue to jncreaSe rapidly, * * * The first full step toward tota] decentralization of VA has been. taken, Gen. Bradley has turned over direction of the mor than 100 hospjtals and regjonal offices to his 13 deputy | administrators, -Look for a 5, One car wash speedup of the entire proced- 5. Chamber of Commerce ure of processing in the agency. -WHAT WILL A BUY TODAY? _ 1. One pair ~heels _-2. One airout. ~(with tip) 3. Blueplate lunch 4, Half-dozen diapers of _ rubber ~*~ cigar ~. #. ~ 7, One overtime parking sp7ce (some places) 8. One finger wave 9.-One pound of grass seed 10, As the dollar-value decreases, labor must demand higher wages, in order to live, Labor masses ~John Snyder reconversion direltor, has launrhed an a'~l-, out assault on conditions which are threatening the educational | chances of thousands of of vets. Snyder called the heads of seven federal agencjs into a con conditions,~ dress, Sentence (Sermons. B: vl. Selective. Service, while anew and important war feature hag always been the practic cf Th toward. every creature, in a recent 3 For ANP Eelective service began in thd garden~ of Eden, but Adam ferenc where. aplan was for-| must hang together or hang jand Eve~s deportment caused' mulated to dd something ahout| ~Separately. God td make a deferment. ithe. prave lack of: ~ tanchers, | es |. Man~s: pvil, mode of: arbitequioment and housinp. -(Note| Wily Stalin has completed an rarjly making his own: selection to Mr. Snyder: If the salaries @@reement with Iran wherejn hag brougtt on this day of deof teachers,. who are alreadw Russia will control the oi) out-j}ception and destruction, ~overworked. ere not -increased Put of the Russian-Iranian oil ~all alonb the lhne, your sarch is going to be in vain,? e * * and technicians. e '~ * The American Teachers~ Association has. actepted the invitation of President James E,: Shephard to ~hold | its 42nd regular convention and a annual oe at 'Members of the house ex. ~pehditure committee have ~agreed upon legislation to give a boost~ to the priority standing of vets jin acquiring war _ surpluses. More nS news, * Have you joined that veterans| an ee ~Increasing demands to corre. i late the ~work of all agencies handling veterans affairs are} being heard, Reason: too. much } - time wasted by the vet in deal-| ing with epprate agncjs on dis) vergent matters, * * * Officials~ of vocational ~re was One Seiiveret ~by. Der ithe laws relating to all the vet. Maleolm G. Dale, rector of St..- Cy: Cyprians Episcopal Chureh, who spoke on. the theme ~Personalities~ ~inthe. Pas sion of Our Lerd?* Stressing the fact that today~ we -nted- the kind of character that Peter established: a steadfast loyalty and devotion to Christ, he ad-' monished his hearers~ that Christ is uncompromisinely demanding- total ob-dience and faith ~Tt ig true,.~~ savs the yt. Dada c rhabjlitat ion ~and education of tion leaders in Chicago on April 11, 12 and 13, The jmportance of this conference can od be: 2 * Organizatioite: Send $1 to the ~superintendent of documents, U.S. Government Printing office. Washington, D.C.. and get the book entitled~ Cl ston Relat. ing to Veterans.~ This extreme ly valuapl ple book contains al ~he did~ not fail live up to: Jesuv~ ultimate. test, Th mple for ii now. so that you~ wi? oo of have comnetent adviee at hand. loves, ~ fraternities. for the veterans of vour own elnhs ~ unians ~schools. and comParticular group, _ (Attention |munity and civic clubs.) erans of both world vars. Send ehirches = |\Company for 25. years. Iran to provide the ojl and sojl, while heavens are still as fine as God Russia_ will | furnish - Taher y; |ha | 4. The earth, the sea ard the ade them, but man~s hard: 1 has~ brought on new day of ~Man has proven his jnabjlito select for himself, and even adds to his own. sorrow and destroys his own health. 6, His commen. design of selec: tive service j$ éainted with hypoerjsy and tinged with prejudice Tee Rid of etebiion seh. ty 3 ice| that ~reaches 2 high mark~ and does aa art Zood, is that which outeges~~ Roopération ~~ and ands for rae brotherhood, B, The things that: God ~would fe. men to select; they obviouspull away from and struggle eject, ly to~ i 9, He sets up hig own thinking again $1 that of God~s and stub. bornly makes, his ~Own, sélectjons 1s the. greatest odds. a en when he comes to self seeking a make a better ion he discovers his condjalmost beyond redemption. |.. Even then, in his perjlous if he makes the proper seGod will lift him to unknown and sustain with His invisible Prose. tjon. This mighty God of jove apa Peace still offers everlast. ing profection to all who humhe | Iv seek His face and thus make, weer selection, | ere AV TOMOTIVE Ww er 7 toonsaatton for living.~ UNION? conve wom Gi SHOULD EXAMINE HIS VICTORY ~ % ' the Workers union might be the rea. losers in the bitter convention, fight jn which Walter~ ~Reuther~ defeated R. J. Thomas for the presidency. came to a close at Atlantic City Nast week _ the majn winners. *were a group~ of: ~antj-Negro, Thothas-hating unions, ~For years. leaders of these uniéns had been~ waiting for a chance. to get tid~ of that ~nigger-loving Thomas.~ These men on the Ku Ki! ~fringe could not forgive Thom Channing H. Tobjas, who reires this. month as field secreof Negro work, for,.,the. ~asked the nation to accept the x puLLaT | type of Negro leader who ~tells 'tha truth and. will not lie about ad. | headed choice ~of his own selec. | The 50,000 Negro, ~een ~ CIO~s United Automobile A When the contest as for impartially a - ~unjon policies. Thomas warnéd Stayed ale ter converition not ~to adept anti-digcrimination resdlutidhs ~ unless the delegates~ ~really want: ed them enforced ~for that?he. intended to do, Personally ~he Settled at least ~six _ anti-Negro hate trikes, Each~ 'strike~ jn~volved thousands of white workers who ~were trying ~to prevent Negroes from * being hired, promoted, ~or ~transferred, ~ Thomas also took steps to have | leaders of hate-Strikes suspend. ed or expelled | ~from ~the unfori: Thomas~ opposition. to discriminatjon against ~minorities: became an integral part~ of his ~ | nediitation, Because of it he~ ~Was called some ~particularly ~Vile names, In one instance,. when Thomas was Tunning for. éleetion, without opposition, a Ne: convention delegates~ it would cast jts -votes ~ against Thoms: whether or not. they gould be cast for another ~: -~ idate. Other anti-Negro lotals bag had to wajt for ~years~ ~6 ~opportunity which~ carne | aa the Atlantic City, convention, Walter Reuher. has always spoken correctly _ and eloquently on, the race issue privately and publicly, Even in: Atlanta, he fought unflinchingly for the equal treatment of Negroes in the locals of, the unjon. Despite this, Reuther has; never. been closely identified with. the. fight. for the rights of. minorities. He |has protected those rights whenjever a problem was_ preSser:ted | Ito! him, but the campaign for. those rights; the educational joo ~: Rev, Frank Clarence Gowry which has to, be done was left to George Addes, R. J. Thomas and other union leaders.: An example of what I mean is the fact that every important UAW-CIO leader except Reuther js a member of the {unjon~s very effective fair practices committee. Only Negro with the committee is its executive director, George Crockett, Reuther js absent despite the fact that the committee was created to prevent the minori: tres question fr6m becoming entangled jn ab union | Poli tics, ~~ Reuther defeated Thomas _ by the narrow margin of 125 votes. The Negro hate-strike: ~ locals gave Reuther a vote~ vastly Jarger than this, This~is not +d imply that Reuther knew ex:. ~actly. why they were voting for him; He would not have acceptea their support on~ that basis Rettther is smart, energétic arid courageous, not a démagégue and a humbug: However, it is clear ~that if fhe ~CTO~ United q Automobile Workers. ufifon tin: der Mr, Reuther~s - leadership js * to femain: the most: idémocratic union jn the United States~ and the largest union in the~ ~world, Reuther must now ~champion: the rights of mjnorities as:/did -hs predecéssor, R, J. Thomas, Unfortunately ~ the ~polity cal~ situa. tion in the union Aces. not ar. gue ~well fox: ane future Pll. t teligres Storage:: Three covered refrigerator dishes for leftover foods will help to solve your storage problem ~ one for meats, another for fruits, and the third for vegetables. The various leftover meats may*"bé. tised~ in creamed dishes, meat pies and~ ts combination meat-vegetable dishes, ' The vegetables may be used to gether in soups, salads and combination dishes, while odd~ bits~ of fruit may be combined and ~éetveddime ee er ee ee the meal.. gro hate-strike local * informed t

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Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 4]
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Page 4
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Flint, MI
April 13, 1946
Subject terms
African Americans--Michigan--Flint--Newspapers
Flint (Mich.) -- Newspapers
Genesee County (Mich.) -- Newspapers

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