Flint Spokesman [Volume: 1, Issue: 38]

mane

PACE TWO

THE FLINT SPOKESMAN

-SATURD

fete ee ~

Negro,

Joint Goodwill Session

ATLANTA ~
unprecedented 75- ceo oa
sessior between the white Georgia Baptist convention and Negroes of the General Missionary
Bapti st convention of Georgia
in Savannah recently is. currerrtly being looked upon by interested observers as a ~~commendable gesture,~ leading toward. better understanding between races and the solving of
interracial problems and Christ-.jan salvation, it was disclosec
here last week by Dr. Roland
Smith, ~statistiay for. the Na
tional Baptist convention.

Smith said the two groups
~were meeting here last November: 12 in separate halls one
group: representing more thar
~ half million white Baptists
end the other a still larger number Of Negroes. ~~But both engaged in praying the same
prayers, singing the same hymn:
and ~xpounding the same faiths.~

An' unidentified white dele
gate, ~a preacher. in a sma~
town ~church, proposed that =
joint session of worship be hel
with the Negro group as a token of good will and Christiar
unity. The proposal, instantly
and unanimously adopted, was
conveyed to the other group,
who accepted.

~In his address before the joint
session, Dr. James C. Wilkinson of Athens, Ga., retirimg president: of the white group, said,
~This is the first time in our

White Bapti

sts Hold

ere;

church~s ristory that such <~
meeting has occurred. But remember this: good people make
good values, and bad p~ople
bad values. Remember _ this
when you think of the value o!
America. You and I, your convention and mine, have got tc
~york together.~~

Speaking for the Negro. deletates, Dr. Smith declared, ~~botr
slack and white must dwell ir
he southland and in the nation
ict as enemies or as persons
tuspictou of each other, but as
*riend. We are going to have
~alth in you; we have com: as
*s we have becauSe of our faith.
Yut cf this meeting may there
~ome a more sympathétic ur~arstanaing and good will.~~

In addition to his statistician
st w'th the convention,. Dr.
~mith is ajiso secretary of Negro
vork ct the Home Mission
~card of Southern Baptist convention (white) ard editor oi
he Georgia Baptist. He recent
se;
Service Program
Of Veterans |
6, ~ -. 1
Yosnital Mapped
TUSKEGEE ~ANP ~-: Speak~ng at.vespers Sunday, Dr, T.
YT. Tildon, manager of the Tuskegea VA hospital, described
~he man ynew serviess for disabled veterans of World War
~I which have been imitated under the leadership of General

mer N. Bradley, administrator of veterans affairs.

~For~: many years to vome~~
said Dr. Tilden, ~the Veterans
administration will probably.
spend more money than any
other ovérnmental department.~
In addition to educational offerings under the GI bill, ar
expansion program including the
erection of new hospital and]
enlargement of existing plants
has been worked out. ~The Tuskegee hospital, said the speaker, ~~is scheduled for its share of
structural improvement.

The Tuskegee hospital has,
Vv

returned from Little Rock,
where he was on a lecturing

~cur in white churches. with
other white speakers assuring
World Christian Observance

dressed the white Southern
Baptist Theological seminary,
Louisville, and is slated to appear pvcitore the ~Southeastern
seminary at Fort Worth, Texas, |

ber 14.

Jim Crow of Negroes Arouses |
Whites, Says Woman Author

NEW YORK ~ ANP ~ Millions of white Americans are
affected by jim~ crow treatment
of Negroes, according to Margaret Halsey, author of ~~Color
Blind,~~ a popular current book,
in an. address last week before
social, religious and educatiorral
leaders attending a _ corference
om human relations under the
auspices of the American Missionary association.. These ~white Americans feel
conscienee-stricken about the
treatment of Negroes,~~ she told
the group, ~~~but don~t know
what to do about it.-It is alWays assumed that the ~chief

'~""~thing weeded %o improve race: Seodognetts

relations is: by some sort of
magical. brain surgery to make
bigots tolerarrtt. The first point
of attack is to supply people
of good-will with techniques
whereby they can get to know
Negroes ~with whim they have
interests. in common.~~

A step forward toward better race relations is the training
of police to- deal with basic
-~racial and minority-group problems, said Dr. Will W. Alexander, vice president of the Julius

* Rosenwald fumd. Such _- training

will greatly reduce future ra
cial conflicts, He predicted.
Two speakers stressed the

church~s role in race relations.

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| About 400 patients are diSchargweek. A few months ago, he ad-|

another whité group on Decem-;

more thai 1700 beds for. nervous and mental patients and
450 for general medical, surgical and tubercular patients.

ed each month and from an
~average waiting list of about a
thousand, these 400 beds are
| immediately occupied.

~~~However,~~ continued ~ Dr.
Tildon, ~~we are able to accept
immediately all veterans needing hospilization for serviceconnected disabilities and. oth
Dr. George Haynes, director of
the depariment of race relations |
of the. Federal Counci! of
churches, and Dr. Galen Weav- |
er, director of the committee on |
church and race of the Congre- |
gational Christiar churches, re
ported on what the church is
doing to lessen racial intolerance.

~The church, wnicn is one of |

Pthe most segregated of our ma- |
jor institutions, must, become inclusive,~ remarked Dr. Weover.

The program of the Federal
Council of churches has led to!
the development of ~~interracial
clinics~ ixp 22 ~cities throughout}
the United. States, where religious, social, business and labor leader study the social ills
of their communities and agree
on means of combating them,
Dr. Haynes said.

Paul Williams, president of
the Southern Regional council,
noted the survey recently conducted by a council of leaders
in Jacksonville, Fla., the Ken|tucky Committee on Negro affairs and the investigation of

conditions in Columbia, Tenn.
Other speakers imcluded Dr.
president | of

Atlan t a;

Benjamin Mays,

Morehouse college,

Dr. Fred L. Brownlee, general
secretary of the American MisSionary association; Marian Perry, assitant pecidl NAACP counel and Julius Thomas, director
of imdustrial relations for~ the
National Urban Léague.

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| pansion
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ers who are quite seriouSly ill
irrespective of whether or not
such illness is of service origin.

Some examples of recent exat Tuskegee include
for pérsonnel paid for by the Veterans
administration; availability of
area an dstaff consultangs. in
area. and staff consultants in
special fields; nurse training
program; training course for
librarians and a training school
for dietitions in process of development.

Special

reference was made]!

to a naw department: of ther- ||

apeutic, educational and shop
retaining for disabled patients |)
under the leadership of W. A.
Clark, veteran of World War
T and II and: a. former worker
in. the school of education a
Tuskegee institute. The special,

| of trial by jury.~

~er. Union | forum.. Tobias. threw

Nt

CHICAGO ~ ANF -~ Tws.
natign-wide~ women~s groups,
which met in annual sesSion recently, eame out with resolutions and propasals pleading an
end |to injustices dealt minority
groups in this. country and
abroad, and asking universal
Jisarmament as the first step
toward lasting peace, it was
learned here lest Friday.

At the biennial assembly of
the United Council of Church
women in Grand Rapids, Mich.,
last. November 14, two of the
resolutions.on World ~Relations
and Christian Social relations
adopted by the group touched
upon segregation and lynching

CaHing attention to the increasing number of lynchings
cropping up, the council pointed jout that this crime ~~differs
from al! other;major crimes iu
that it is not only contrary to
the moral and spiritual ideals
of Christanity but it violates
every prinfole of democracy
and human rights by the deniak of the democratic procedure
The. group
asked that all Christians ~~promote education in democratie
and Christiarr principles- of ~justice and help create a public
opinion that will demand basic
human rights for all.~ |

~A study of seipregatitie: in the;
church and community brought
the plea that c~\il 1Xhts laws
be enforced in states having
such laws; ~breaking of the}
pattery of segregafion in the
nation~s capital~ and interpre-|
tation and enforcement: of supreme rulings on transportation,
education, and the right to vote
in all states having separation |

Charch Wemen Jota in Crusade
To End Segregation, Lynching

for Peace and ~ ~Freeagea had
<iealt with a number \of other
resolutions affecting minority
groups in this country and
abroad. Meeting in Milwaukee

last November 8-10, the league |

first attacked the trusteeship
proposal of the United States
over Pacific islands fofmerly
under mandate of Japan. The
U. S. contention that it ~~shall
be given exclusive contro! over
them. as strategic areas~ was
termed by the group as ~~~comtrary to the nation~s avowed
policy of: strengthening the
Unite@ Nations as an ~instrue
ment of international control
for rfon-self governing areas,
and settling the pattern.~
~The war department and Sec.
Patterson were sérved notieet
that the increasing number of |
incidents involvirrg Negro vet
-erans returning to their homes

from separation centérs in. the
south has posed the neéd for
~Safe conduct provisions for
Negroes or the alternative of|
removing the separation centers for Negro veterans from

~that section of the country. The
jleague also dispatched a copy,

of this resolution to General
Dwight Eissphower, army chief
of staff.

Among other proposals ~were
those cencerning racia} violence
|in the south and the irrability
| of the department of justice fo}
stamp out civil rights violations;
universal disarmament, im which |
the group urged that atomic}
| bomb manufacturing cease.~~for
a specified time~; and reeonsideration of the government's
past: policy; with the ~Kuomin
Chenning H. Teébias became
front page news wwhen he got
~a few things of his shest here
~last Tuesday night at the Coop
everything from body punches
to uppercuts at those responsi
service division, recently set
up with a personnel of 34 most

ble for the prevalence of drunkeness and crime in Harlem,

of whom. are technically trained in their respective fields and|
~adept at clearing the patients

mind of. gloom, despair and
hopelessness.~
- In closing, Dr. Tildon, <xpres-)

sed thanks to President F. D.
Patterson and the faculty and)
students of Tuskegee for whole-|
hearted cooperation with the
i.cspital,:

Baptists Hit
Reactionary
Forces in Nation

SAVANNAH, Ga. ~ ANP ~
The report of the state of the
country.and race relations of
the General Missionary Baptist
convention of Georgia hit reactionary forces already set in
motion in the state, evidenced
by lyrtching of Negroes, which
threatens intimidations, stirring
race hate.

The report also recommended that Negroes continue to
fight for and use wisely the
ballot, urged people to get
unions, encouraged Negroe business and poirted out that there
seems to be a_ tendency for
Christian forces of both races to
come together for mutual good.

A checkup revealed thai the
convention raised around $60,000 during the fiscal year.

The convention voted to hold}.
its next session in Cordele. Dr.
B. E. Mays, president of Morehouse college, Atlanta, headed
a committee which drafted a
resolution calling for a day of

prayer for Gov.-elect Eugene
Talmadge.
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~| title ~Dr. Tobias Asks ~Clean-Up
'|'To Rid Harlem of Crime.~~ Like
in ~has a police record of at least |

blasting particularly. the liquor
stores, saloons greedy real estate dealers, conniving police
and segregation.

The conservative New York
Times gave the former YMCA
executive a front page play under the title ~Crime In Harlem
Is Calleq Alarming.~ The Herald
Tribune did the same under the

wise, the sedate Evening Sun
told the story under the, caption
~~Assorts Crime Rules Harlem,~
the Scripp-Howard World Telegram thought it deserved ~Fund
Chief Assails Harlem Crime,~
and the New York Post decided
on ~~Harlem Report. Keyed to
Note of Gloom.~ |
Tobias, chairman of the board
of trustees at Hampton, and director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund,
told his audience, ~~Even our best
neighborhoods are cursed with
dens of iniquity and apparently
@rith the open connivance of police authorities."~ Citing instances
~he related that ~~one house in|
my neighborhood ~110th street,
between Fifth and Leonx avenues

10 _, during which time

laws and voting restrictions. tag government in CHina and|{
|Earlier, the national board~ the removal 6f W. S,. armed|
oe of the Women~s League forces from that country.
Blames Real Estate Dealers and
~(Conniving Police for Harlem Crime
Wave

NEW YORK ~ ANP ~ Dr.|there have. been: killings, sui
cides, brawls and gross immorality of every kind, all known
to the police.~;

Numerous complaints to the

district attorney.have:: brought,

no relief, he charged,.although
the sidewalks: are visibly~ (Jined}
with loafers."* Residents of the
other apartment houses must}
~stumble over drunks and assignation house habitueegs every
time they walk down the street.~
He blamed real estate dealers}
and managers operating in Harlem for much of the evil that
exists and accused them of opposing new housing developments whether managed by gov-}
ernment or private funds,

~Fear of petty thieves has}
caused many chain stores to
leave Harlem, Tobias declared.
While admitting a _ certain

amount of neighboorhdéod guilt, |

he maintairiéd~ that~ the ~stores
that do operate ~in Harlem exploit their customers with

~shopworn goods front Sows-|
~town stores.~;

~Tobias reminded his nudfenice
that'-child@ delinquency, Tack of
playgrounds, inadequaté hous
ing and the~ like all over. the}
city, but the risks: wete incréas- P

ed in Harlem where~ the~ congestion was greater. i thig cone
nectiorm, Acs | ~46 in oy
a drubbing.

Tobias called upon, the city |

end state ~to rid the ~~ormmunity of houses. of prostitution~. and

to ~restrict,~ ~the
loons and ae

WASHINGTON ~ANP ~ An~other effort to gain admittance
to one of the city~s theatres fail
small group of Negroes was denied admission to the National
theatre after presenting tickets
for the Washington openirtg of
**Bloomer. Girl.~

Recently the management of
Lisner theatre of Washington

om-iwmey ms-4
2m<oOnmVv mE

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Another Washington, D. C |
Refuses Negroes Ac

ed here last Tuesday when a|*

|

university refused Negro patrons
admission to the opening performance of ~Jéaw of Lorraine,
a Maxwell Anderson ered
starring Ingrid Bergmedt.'

- Accompanied by whites, Ne
groes entered the Nations} theatre lobby in groups of three or
four but were told: by the management that they could not
go ins They departed without

incident, after ticket money had

~been refused.

Wins Honor -

At Art Show

OKLAHOMA CIT! x ANP~|

~Eugene Jesse Brown, assistant!
professor
~university, won one of the eight
horforable mentions in the exhibition of the Association of
Oklahoma artists now showing

fone
Cianiae:: Atri

of art at Langston |

| Says Infant
~Care Fills ~
~Great Need~ ~

CHICAGO ~ ANP ~ "Fund
reds of underprivileged Chicago
p babe are benefitting from the
program of medical treatment
and care carried on by the Infant Welfare society of Chicago.
According to President Philip
D. Armour here last Morday,
pthe society~s program ~~fills a
great need in the districts where
our work is dons.~

Although no exact figures can
be given as to-the number of
Negro babies enjoying a healthful growth~ under this program,
since there is mo segrégation in
clitfics set up by the society
and no record kept of race statistics,~ Armour reported (that
the Mexwell station which servFes the infant Aig ant te in oth| er: districts. |

The Maxwell station Secseks
to be situated in a predomin_antly Negro neighborhood. Last
ryear, records dsclogs2 that. 959

=

years of age were under the.
care of doctors, nurses and nu tritionists. These children had
| the benefit. of regular examination by competent doctors in the
Stations, and murses and nutri-: tionists~ made a total of 5,247,
+ home visits to teach mothers the
ata tl ~of child gcaye and
health. &:

~When you sormitte that aiece
were only three deaths among
the babies and only one among
the pre-school] children, I - think
you will agree that our staff
~has. given good s2rvica,~ Armouyr said.

The socitey is maintained by
con~fibutions ~from~ interestéd
persons.

What Happe
To Rie Votes
In Arkansas

PINE- BLUFF Ark. ~ ANP ~
A question is being whispered
around here about what happena to a group of Negroes~ votes~
other Lincoln ay vot- 4

a "pa i re

aint
ing.
During the gy ~ehections,
chairs and a table. were placed
on. the ~front porch~ of a. private
residence here to accomodate
Negro votes,.,Th~: Négroes marked their ballots; gave them to.a white man, and he carried the
| marked ~ballots in the house.

The. Negro voters did Hot'see
the ballot, boxes~nor ~the personé.
in charge of, the voting, place,
witnessés reported recently. The
Faction was rfot ~challenged because Of a desire to avoid trouble, one voter said; but he knew
the procedure was a violation
of both the voters~ constitut~

ional tights as well as~ election
cequisonn

34 Ni MS Tee
addressivig the~ ashe pst oun- |
cit of Nefjtd! women: at fis ~te

ct meeting Washington,
| Oy Chat ) Tobias; | stgongly:

&, Smuts: ~pr sal:
ant Hop incorporation Southwest.

~Aftica info the Union of South
i # fe 3 éallewing
wera bi i

) ~The scidaaiasiigs tesidiisieey
~ Of ~the ~ ~Kremlin: could not be
pmore effective in driving the,

feeensent peoples of the world

inte the arms. of the, Soviet~
Union than the sorry spectacle
per-lot Gen. Smuts,- with..~the: sup"I port of the United Kingdom
boing only a weak. protest by the
United States, holding out for
the incorporation of Southwest
into~ the. Union of South... Africa with. all the restrictions on
human freedom practiced

st the Oklahoma Art center,
} Municipal auditorium.
| This honor gave Mr. Brown
'membership in the 28 year
old association. He becomes the
~first Negro. to. be elected to
membership. ~

Among the 102 paintings, Mr
Brown is. Fepresented in the
show by two- oil paintings, ~Gas |
and Lunch~ and ~Ice Dock"~
the latter painting winning the
honorable mention.

i

%

babies and childrer up to.six|

Th, ~Kansas quarry, but? army,

By Robert G. Washing-9n

MANNHEIM, ~ Germany~
ANP~ Anericans here hive

the opportunity to show Gerinams what democtacy* is all
abcut im this city where, everyhody is alive and active.

One of the fastest - moving
cies in the European theater,
Mapnheim is situated at fhe
junction of the Rhine and Neckar rivers, between the Oletiwald and Hardt mountairts, the
Bergstrasse and the Weirstrasse
the green- sided valley of the|
Neckar and the sunny Palatinate, between eens? and }
Bad Durkheim.

Americans Try to ~ nov
| What Pesscceics Is A, S| riedly about

| portunity to! demonstrate to the

YR oa a 32% i) AS

missions. MPs: =
DC, and other army policy join
~the: isteurity < patrol here when)

ration, PX, Sait equipment |
and. gas dumps tempt. -wouldbe thieves; and black marketeers, where the American meets
a babel of, tongues represented
by French,, Italian and,.Polish;
DP~s. ae vais oatll

In _ all ths polygat racial mix-|
ture,Americans have the op
Germans ~ the ~ ee
in -democracy..~ ~ |

AY, DECTMBER 7, 1945

PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas
ANP ~ An agricultural. engineering laboratory has /been ap
proved for. Prairie View juniver-,
sity here b ythe Federal Works
agency, according to an announeement! ~last ~week~! ~by'~~Dt..
E. Br Evans, the school~s principal,. along with the establishment of a $25,000 agricultural}
scholarship fund _ by the Houston. Endowment, * Inc., founded

~

An agricultural engineering:
laboratory will train Negro students for positions as qualified
agricultural engineers, of whom
there are only a few im the nation, Negro educators revéal.

The $25,000 agricultural fund,
to be used for the benefit of
Negro boys who wish to prepare themselves for a career
on the farm, follows the establishment by Mr. and Mrs.
Jones of a $25,C00 fund for Ne
FWA Approves Prairie Views
Request for Agricultural Laboratory

[wish to.equip themselves. foi

}dowment funds ~to $50,000... ot

by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones. & |

home~ economics,., The - latest
_tribution,, brings|. the | Lace

Dr. Evans~ formally~ accepted
the latest $25,000. gift. a
day from Fred. J.). Heyne, eSident. of the foundation,.in_ th
presence of Milton. A. Bac i
and Milton: E. Farthing, trustee
of the foundation. coe

~Prairie Views! pester that tf
recipients of ~the' i,
Jones scholarships ~
economics for the ' alas rs este
this year included Onis: V. Fok,
Denton; Vander~ Ca * Hitcheock; Essie | Malone, ~ Calvert;
R. C. Fielder, ~ Washington;
Ruth Dawsort, Wortham; Ernes
tine Law, Bay City: Louvenit:

Bell, Mount ' Pleasant; ~Freddie

gro women at Prairie View who

James, Melissa ~Lindsey ~and
Rosie L. ~Wiltipas. eat

CHICAGO ~ ANP. ~ President Harry S. Truman was. urged Monday to keep price controls on building materials and
Support the Wagner-SllanderTaft national housing bill as a
means of providing neessary low
4, O8t homes, for.. veterans. isoqes:

~A-wire to the ~chief,oxgeutives
signed -by Gerge B., Murphy,
national adjutant of the united
Negro and Allied Veterans of
America, said. 5

~In executing your proposed

Plan for revising the Wfatt
veteran~s emergency housing
program, the UNAVA _ urges

you to retain existing controls
on- building~ material, develop
mass production of irdustriali
~Keep Price Controls on Building
Materials,~ Vets Tell Truman

zed housing and~ tlcetie low.
cost. rental housing for veterans.

~We urge your full Support
of the Wagner-Ellender-Taft national housing bill. Only a ~bold
leadership, on your part, Mr.

President, ca
this P é

answer the separate _ Situation
that faces three million veterans,
seeking homes.~

~Th2 American Legion is. attempting to emascuiate Wilson
Wyatt~s natiorral emergency~ veterans housing program. by calling for the. lefting of -all price
controls on building materials,
Murphy charged.:

WASHINGTON ~ ANP
The Kereford linestorre quarry
in Kansas may be the first. and
last natural. storage plant -for
government supplies, if the army
has its way about it.

Hundreds of adventurers began seeking natural caves. for
government use after a_ profitable two-year federal contract
to the Kerefords for use of their

n>

~

gineers ruled that @aturat ca

are not satisfactory for ~use as.

future government: sto-.age
houses for food and~ war war
ials..

The ~Ketttord ee eS were
scientifically mined, _with long
corridors ~cht.*and.~rodmhs -operiing off each corridor as the.
stohe was removed, ~government
inspectors discovered. H ug é|
rooms had been cut into the
solid limestone, which ~ later
proved to -be- what theé ~depatt-'
ment of agriculture needed to
store lendléasée foods.

The government's leasing of
the mines for storage purpose is

Aviny Turns Down Natural
ai for Storage Use

comment. when ~high: federal official. discovered the property
| was owned, by, Negro: business,
men. Use of the quarry for government storage was extended
first to the-army. during. the
war. The army. declined the offer. The same offer was extended to the department iof agriculture and was accepted: réadily.
The government. spent, Ses

000 to make th mine~,

| worthy by Sountag teh

tion, improving the interior ahd
} building spur. fiacks from the
~main line of the railroad. Government inspectors ~found stories
about food -mildewing inthe
mines and, water trickling.

partment of agriculture.

pe ick We alloeader of

those that su ted using the
~Keéreford quarries, focated ~ in
mid-American. near Topeka,
Kan., to store faviacw? ih

se ~to have caused wide

enone

) k
(..)Hurlbut~s Story
GOOD RELIGIOUS 1
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5706 Rivard St. ~ _ Detroit 11,

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