St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, September 07, 1951, Image 1

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], September 07, 1951, Image 1
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.), 07 Sept. 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016804/1951-09-07/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

NFGRO POLITICAL CULTURE
rots should attempt to develop that
•f political culture which Is ideal in
Is and conservatives. V
mg system of collective action, all
ettons and many others have their
concert. The intelliger
see this An America
wants to take his
1 k» ep his eyes wic
ty that other Neg
Myrdal
Star Fullback For San Francisco 49'ers
WcjhMl W
"VI {
¥ J *
- jr >
■
*S
V
;L
Joe Perry, pictured above, is the 175 pound plunging hard hit !
ting fullback of the San Francisco 49'ers pro football team. He ran j
78 years for a touchdown against Green Ray last season Perry will ■
see action in the Catholic Welfare football game at the new Parade!
Stadium Wednesday night. Sept. 12
Finley Wilson’s Slate Is
Winner As Usual; Elks
Throng Buffalo, N. Y.
Buffalo. N Y Ailing J Kinley Wilson, <*all<-<i the ”Mit-i
aclf* Man ’ the day before by Dr. Ralph J Biniehe. now is bring i
called ’hat by the entire Eikdoin populace, after his .successful'
campaign to get his men in office as grand treasurer, grand,
secretary, and commissioner of education.
In addition to the interest centering on the election of!
these officers, the honoring of Dr. : ;
Bunche the colorful parade, the
Grand Lodge Ball, and the cham
pion ba.-* ball game held the spot
light at t.h< 52nd annual conven
tion of th» Improved Benevolent
Protective Order Elks of the
World which met here last week
Th" itizens of Buffalo went all
out in extending to the more than
40,000 Elk officials, delegat* s. and
visitors a K»nuine welcom» The
may ’ N' gro and white Driers
and .sta* fficials join'd th huge
welcome
Whatever fireworks had threat
ened to explode within Elkdom
ov» r th- < -.w trd positions of
grand treasure!. grand secretary
and grand commissioner of »-du- t
tion w.«r» stopped d- ad by the
j ■
A ' :
* •< jST
I
J ’ ?
J FINLEY WILSON
clcv. r maneuvering of J Finley
Wils. r. grand exulted rul-r
Top .mmand posts in th.
world > arg st Negro fraternal
org r z.,t ■ > ■' er- til . d by th.
men ■'-jjim Wils-n had h< s- nt.
step ,r.’ thi sho. sof officers Wh>
died this car
Illicit.,n inied Secretary
Jude- W-:: ■<. C H i.-t n -t
Washing* n be am, grand -- r
t*l ceding the. la
K
cipal '' rt Jtidg-’. p. rry B Jack
sor- elected
gnu. r. .sur. r succeeding the
Ute Th. ■ . r- S Gr - lie Of Xkron
Georg W L. Memphis v is ap
point* . grand commissioner of
edu< •..* • • * .J dg H
>econd L- v. T. y M-dal tn Di
Bum he director of the UN
Trust- •>h : L: - . n f* r h s ■ .’
star, mg w rk in th** :■ . 1 f *
Wheat i»y H • br it, n..h-
Sept 4 SIOO in prizes grand *n
tert Inr • r.‘ 1 •t« n'y $1
Übrarlan
Minn. Historical -o-
Zona I
man relations during the past
year. Gov Alfred E. Driscoll ot
New Jersey, received the first
award last year
Shifts In Official Family
Shifts in the secondary com- ;
mand of the Elks this year found •
lb.b» rt Johnson <*f Philad-Ip-hia I
moved to grand leading Knight
second in command to J. Finley
Wilson succeeding Joseph A.
Brown of New York City. Bert
ram V. Gregory, Detroit, is the
new grand loyal knight, and Dr
Bernard Harris. Baltimore the
new grand lecturing knight Her
bert Jones of Washington was ap
pointed grand organizer.
Other officers elected were
John Cobb, Morgantown. XV Va
grand tyler: Daniel R. Houchins.
Northfolk W Va. grand inn«-r
guard; and Henry Davis, Ixis An
geles. Calif., grand < squire.
Dr C M Cain Atlanta City.
N J was appointed assistant,
gland comin:ssi-.ner of education
and Bona B Snell. Boston, named
chairman of the Shrine Commis
sion Also on this < ammissc>n are
Joseph A. Brown and Harvey
Harris, New York City, and Gus
Bradley of Los Angeh s.
Richard Rogers 15. from Mor
ristown Pa was the winner in
the 26th annual Elks Oratorical
contest. He received the J Finley
Wilson trophy and a cash award
of $l5O
Second place winmr was Mis-
Ethe’rine Shaw. 18 • f Locland O
She and the five other c. nt* stants
received SIOO each for their
ha! T'-cived a SI,OOO college
scholarship.
In Good I inancial ( ondition
R*p< rta ■ f Elk offU mS- n al* j
ed a growing organization of
more than 500.000 members; pro
and d. f< n-‘ b< nds ir the imount |
Trezzvant Anderson presid-nt
•
s'x-: ition pr* sent'd an honorary’ I
n . mb< rshif In *' ig if zit n
to Wilson for his efforts in behalf .
-■f i’l ■ •t- - the firs!
♦;m» a N.-n v bat ’/fit h.i 1 I
ever voted a civilian a member-1
Grand Tempi* Ma ting
On the female s.de of the con- ;
officers Mrs Elizabeth Gordon of i
■
predominance of Republicans at I
t
r. ’ <r. vn E'k • ’ :■ • r.•
SEE ELKS CONVENTION
St. PallUecorder
Urban League
Delegates-Visitors
Registered at tne 41st Annual
conference of the Urban Leaguu,
Sept. 3 to 8 are:
Joseph F. Albright. Washing
ton. D. C., Alolabi Adenekan.
Washington, D. C.. Alexander Al
len, Pittsburgh. Po., Harry Alston.
Atlanta. Go., Mrs. Alice J. Archi
bald. New Rrunswick. N. J . Joel
P Archibald. New Brunswick. N
J.. L. W. Arrowood. Jacksonville.
Fla.. Mrs. Mary A. Ashby and
William Ashby, Elizabeth. N J.
Thomas Augustine. Akron, Ohio
Also Mrs Nana Reed. Milwau
kee. Wis.. Enid C. Baird, New
York City Warren M Banner. W
H Bass Jr. Little Rock. Aark .
George A Beavers Jr Los An
geles Calif Charles C. Bentley.
Providence. R I Leo Bohannon
St. Louis. Mo . William H. Boone.
Detroit, Mich . Raymond R.
Brown. Akrofi, Ohio, Robert S.
Browne. Chicago, 11l . Nathan L
Burnett. Brooklyn. N Y.
Arnold K. Cameron. Chicago. Eric
B Chandler. New Brunswick N
.1 Mrs Eric B. Chandler. N< w
Brunswick. N J . Mars Carl Cole
man. Grand Rapids Mich Mrs
Alice G. Collum, Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs Beatryce H Coward. New
York City. Comer L. Cox, Milwau-
SEE DELEGATE LIST-
(Continued on Page Two)
Conference
Personalities
Joe Albright of the Veterans
Administration arrived at th*
confab in fine fettle as usual. Joe
forked over a ten spot to pay for
his subscription to this paper A
Minnesota product. Joe plays
quite an important part in creat
ing favorable public opinion for
the U. S. Veterans Administra
tion.
• • •
Chas. W. Washington had a
homecoming. The executive secre
tary. now of the Dayton. Ohio
Urban League he has grown just
a little stouter and grayer. He
still is a jolly fellow and is abb
to keep friend convuls»‘d as h<
tells of experiences in the various
cities where he has served in the
Urban League movement.
Lester Granger, urbane boss of
th" hagu< movement was m usual
fine fettle as he greeted d< legates
and hi< many lo< al friends A p;irt
of his power is his ability to be an
important and national figure .md
still maintain the common touch
Thu local < ommittee threw a
arrivals on Sunday evening Gi
kins, Owens and Talley’ who do
not have bartenders union cards,
nev. itheh-ss filled the jobs in fine
spirit.
•
I was in town for the convention as
a. Il as Rey P Gill, spit- of Cai
Leo Bohannon, former Minne
ap.’litan flow St. Loins s»-< r. tary
arrived Sept. 3. He was areom
panied by’ Henry von Avery om
•
ed the University of Minnesota as
did Bohannon
wined and dined at a pn ss confer
• nee and luncheon by *he St Paul
I’rban league. Newspapers rep
resented included th. Chicago
DAILY NEWS the Milwauke*
NEWSPAPER. the Pittsburgh
COURIER, th" Twin City OB
SERVER. th" Minneapolis
( ORDER St. Paul PIONEER
PHI D’.--PAD’H M-nr ipohs
TRIBUNE and others.
• • •
Deb-gates got as much fre* < old
Co. i-Cola as th-y could consume
[through the court*, sy of the Coot
i f ; i 1. rthnj < ’ < f *• ■ *Dvir
Citi- > M'e-rs Thoma- Moor* Sr
firm presidt nt and Thomas Jr.
g.neral manag-r win »n hand to
-••e that "verytx.dy got plenty
1 C ‘ • r ’ ’. ’ ■ • ■’ • <
Cola employ*» was n d: f y at
the bev. rag-, b-x.th
A display ard announced the
publuatinn dab of Carl Rowan s
b«.'k ’ South of Fr. - dom” by Al
. -.-i Kt t 1 r lar . -<■.
Rowan as vice-president of the
Minneapolis Urban League will
‘ tk- ■ .er as pr. s.d nt wh< n J-hr
Much favorabb- , nt w; ,,
h- ard < n the manner in wh.- h
r>oth the St Paul committee and
I f ,r th" conference
I’RATTIS SLUM XS \ND
SI USE S HL XU OS' XX( < O
>1 SIhXY XT 12 SOOS
■ f th< P.’.-nirgh COURIER Mr-
Elizabeth Porter president of rhe
•
ar 1 <’* I N» a-r an '• Il b- i■ai l
m 1 *( a) , ) . .. j •
WEsoT
Welcomed League To St. Paul
wife •'•W* <■-
Three St. Pauht'-s. friends of the St Paul Urban League are I
shown Tuesday it the NUL sessions with Maurua- M s mnfet• nc*
chairman They an left to right. Harold Wood, president of the i
Gn r St. Paul n.ty Ch. st i-.d ( 'iin. >1 Mis I.< r> i Winnei
( hairman of th< St Paul conference committee Mrs Barbara Davis. [
president. St. Paul Urban L< ague Guild and Mr. Moss assoriat* ex
ocutivr s. . r* tarv of the Nt’L
■
■ ' . ' ■ ‘ s ? :
1. ■ ■ • .
EDITORS THREE: Shown nt the St. Paul Hotel looking over a
news releas- on th* 1 National Urban League are, left to right, P L
Prattis executive editor, Pittsburgh COURIER Louis B Seltzer,
editor. Cb veland PRESS and <'«*<•’.) Newru in. SPOKESMAN and
RE<’ORDER newspnp* rs. Minneapolis and St Paul
. ' I
* I
» - ' -FWL I
- seM m
yy. y ■ .
aHHr-
THRU X< 1l \ r I RBXN 1.l XGI » I E XDERx n Ih.
ab«iV' photo an thn »• members of th- S’ Paul Urban !.• (gu -vh <
-
Mrs - f’lan n<» Rop. r. Mrs L'ona Winrp ; I tl comn t’e» < ’i.iu u.a n
an«l Mrs M K (Inta* M< Kn ght
■F'' wsL fc-
r, Uf
■
L N
\ I IHI < <>M XB itl : ' >s>
ronf.-r. r.< ..ft to r:ght M’ J W Crump St Paul B.ulxh Wt..tl,v
Howard Barksdale
Dies Sudde.'.ly
At Detroit, Mich.
Servi< s for H.sard Bars.-: il- '"I
Friday August 31. ,v- h»4 i ‘
in L' Ui>’. Ji" Kv \S« ' **
Paul and had r c- ntl'. nov : H. ia;
■
H tran.’Mt"d th*r" frur. ■> uos’ B
• •
r. r • 11
Mr BarkvMb ..s -ur- .» 1 b% C
h - w.f»- Ila Mrv ot L » ■-
• '
Jr 4 TH a -ist-r I
A. FlilllAY, SEPT EM HER 7. 1951
■ ■ • : • i.-.J hr .’ ■
Mil; • ip- . »n 1 nd. i i. . •
. ! !ri"; . « n the T’.x : ’ x
*•( i.d ( .at**« ration S»rvi«"
Xnd i:»-< "king < • rt f.' at*
•f • it Bap’ -t (4iur< h • • .
lat. >• GotqrH song* Th.
J s.ng'-rs uall he ron*"- rated by
iHoux minuVra of th" Twin
MjF of th" Twin (’itl"S S(<U>int
of »h" Twin (’iti-s
■ fWISOTI
John G. SimnumiL.\2
Testimonial Next
Thursday, Sept. 13
The testimonial banquet for I
John G. Simmons. Minneapolis
civic leader and president of the
Minneapolis Urban L<*ague wilt be .
held at the Hotel Nicollet at 6 3o j
p. m. Thursday. Sept. 13.
York Islington, general chair i
man of the affair innounced that '
Michael Dillon, Hennepin county i
attorney will preside as master of
* vrvmonirs
Sp<‘akers will inrlud** Gov
Luther W. Yuungdahl, George
Jacobson, of Group Health. Rab
bi Albert Minda. Judge Edward <
F Waite. York Langton, Harry I
Leonard, and Cecil Newman. All
will d< scribe Mi Simmons contri- «
butions to the various areas of
community life and activity.
Ticket* for the dinner are $1
i per person.
i
Mr. Simmons will leave around
October 1 to assume the pastorate
>f St Matthews Lutheran chun k
m North Hollywood, Calif.
Mr Simmons became pastor of
ot St Mark’s Lutheran church at
■ 1922 25th Ave. N in June, J 942
and served in t hat capacity until
[Jan 15. 1949.
lb- was graduated from Drake
t’mvisity in 1939 and comphted
his theological training at the
; Northwestern Lutheran Theologi- ,
i d Seminary at 100 !■' 22nd St
Minneapolis, Sept. 1942.
Ik is serving his second term
!as pr« sidrnt of the Minneapolis ,
t iban Leagu<*
Mr Simmons has been a civic
; It ad' r in Minneapolis and in the!
[ 1919 campaign was drafted as a i
< andidute for mayor During th- |
: i.ist year hr has been a radio vom
j in* ntator at Radio Station WDGY
■and luad of the Humboldt Busi
ness college on Lakt* St.
! Ik resides with his wife and
! two children. John and Virginia,
at 3334 N. Humboldt Ave , in
! Minneapolis. He plans on leaving
' MinnrH|M»lis for his n« w post
about Oct 1 or as soon as he ran
ban up his affairs in the city
Only Five AFL
Unions Still
Bar Negroes
< Julv five intel nationals
(Switchmen, Boibrmakers. Rail
road telegraphers. Cannon and
Air Line Pilots! in th« American
F» d< ration of Labor have Jim
(‘row clauses barring Negro
memberships. Dr George W
Snowden, Executive Director of
the YLouisiana St.att Conference
f«»r Labor Education and repre
senting the AF of L at the Urban
league Conference, stat'd at the
Labor Lun* boon h'ld at the N*ic
olb t Hotel Wedn-Sday. Sept. 5
lie went on to say that “While
th' AF of L has played a magmfi
< 4 nt rub' in assuring Negro work
er . «b « ent pay, decent jbb oppor
tunities, and de«. nt treatment as
citizens there <an b»* no doubt
that w» dill have i bmg way to
go I submit that this bat th front
hie be. n and still i < important,
Lowvr. there looms on the hori
zon a Very present major problem
for th" AF of L in ds fight io
se< ure th" gains which all Ameri
can workers whit- and black,
Op.u Hous. Dam- at th* Phyl-
Wh» all- y H , !i b-> th-
Hugh'* and his band D;« k Mayes,
•eb ist September Hi, 800 until.
$1 00 plus tax at do<.i advt.
R« turning bx popular d< rnafid.
I.drib (Mr (han Head) X ir»M>n,
Saturday. **• pl« jolm r ’! Minne
apolis I.airor I • mple - Xdvt.
Talent Parad* a! Phylhs
Wheatb-y H<hi- Friday night.
t. Cain/.r- nt Tuk- ts only $1
Dayton Office
Secretary
’---W
WK- r-W
IK . p
Tfe, 4*
*' s.*'
**WSM***
• v '
j
.MARGA.RHT HIDE
Is th- office »•< n tary of the
. Duyt< n Urban le ague iihe
'tr nk M-r> a; I t and 9t Paul
.an 1 nu kown.<
The vicious circle of job rest fictions,
poverty, and all that follows with it tends
to fix the tradition that Negroes should be
kept oyt of good jobs and held down In un
skilled, dirty, hot or otherwise undesirable
work. Residential segregation and segre
gation at places of work hinder whites
from having personal acquaintance with
Negroes and rwognizing that Negroes are
much like themselves.—Myrdal
Mldway 8340
rban League Conference
Meets Fine Welcome In
Minnesota; Many Speakers
1 he list nnntial conference of the National Urban League
ene<l its delil>erations Labor l>a\ in St. Haul, and the session
continuing its iiieetinps until today Friday I September 7.
Fhe meeting attracted over 900 delegates, staff and board
I'inhers to the meeting. Some of the top figures in Amerienn
e have addressed the luncheons, dinfier meetings and the con-
fcrcnce work shops.
Hospitality of both St. Paul and !.
Minneapolis uh«»r»‘ the conference
convened All day Wcdn« sday has i
been gr«-at Local people have at- |
tende«i m considerable number* ail • <
of the sessions open to the public, i
I
r»*tary of the National Urban
Lague said the conference was
one of the most auccemful in in
terest and convention aeeomodn
tinns in league history.
Lloyd Garrison, national presi
dent was happy over the intt rest !
by the genctf/l public in th- Erban j
League movement as dvmonstra- i
ted by the large attendance Ht ail i
sessions.
Wednesday, James R. Carey,
seen laiy-ti'usurer arrived by
plane 50 minutes after the lun
<h« on at which h< was to sp. a\.
He was escorted by motor cycle
police to the Hotel Nicollet where
he arrived in time to speak to the
I audience for the National (’IO.
1 Preceding him on the program
j was Dr. (.Jcorge Snowdrn. vice
’ president <»f 1h» Louie.uni State
Federation of Labor, AFL. Cecil
Newman prxsided at the luncheon
i D< legates were present from prac
tically every state in the union
John G. Siiqmona, president of
the Minneapolis Urban League,
presided at the evening dinner
mei ting and lister Granger, Ex
ecutive Secretary of the National
; Dr ban League and Loyd K. Gar
rison, President of the National
Urban League were the two
principal speakers
Granger said, “Race relations
have improved marlodly in the
past ten years, but there are still
bad spots’’ and that “It does no
- ood to condemn Cicero and atop
there, we have got to root out
Cireronlrtn psychology wheiwer
w find it in Anu roan life
If we get discouraged in our
job, who h D -h fending and build
•
for democrat ivs hen an any
where else in th" world ”, Granger
concluded
Garrkion point«'d out that as the
Negro migrates moi" and more to
the cities th" job of th" Dague
has become more complex. As an
I
in the ernploynent policy of the
L .u'in At one tine it was n -
"ssary to find Jobs on a mass
j al" largely unskilled But today
.
in cities, “it is est filial that, open
ings be created based on merit
only'’, he said.
Enid <’ Baird, pr-sid* nt of the
A rminist rat iv* and Ch ru al Coun
cil of the Urban. I? o " and
Granger's administ rativc s*gr"-
it.»n L" igU" a check for $3 090
from the Administrative and
Clerical Count iI The mon-y was
d by i popularity contest’ «>f
ployees. (
M.M til. Uks
I -!. . rn ■■ of \rk S: 1
• • r *< • nual Meet ..• / t th*-
St Paul Urbah I." if '.- Thursday
.. .•• j,,. f‘,. 1w i y H. ’■ I •>?.
Sept' mher 6.
,<’noi M-Math wa mDo-
M.f.n- >"ta and !•" "fitly appoint' d
1,, tip f. ral t•n- h M< '’ : <’h s
•
was unique and calh<l by some
politically dang' rolls b« ause h<
is gov'-mor of a so-calDd “dixi"
,M 'j pt d r.-iat \ -r - r •
s, t an example for th- rest of the
all of its citizens He cited as ex-
CICERO OFFICIALS W
C I 0., JAMES CA
LEAGUE LABC
,L.n B U.'lH V S. • f '.<:■• ■
Treasurer National CTO anil
I*.. .|.nt of th.- Internationa!
Union <>f Electrical. Radio and
.'.l ■ ■ ■ • 5 >
of th«’ principal !>[»ak. ih at th.'
labor luncb'on at th.- Annual
t'ort. r i.of th<- National Urban
la ague said about the .Cicero in-
•
took action before the trouble oc-
Hotel Nicollet.
■ Working in conjunction with
r.it r.al <TO :fc. io . r Io .1
< . '
authorities tn CH-iro before th
-r-.iJJ- • -urr* 1 that th- J.ffi-
VICIOUS CIRCL£
$4.00 Per Year; 10 Cents Per Copy
admitted to the University’s Eaw
School without any federal court
action. He went on to state tliat
sin. - i 960 Negroes have bwn re
cognized as full-fledged members
of th.- Democratic Party in Ar
kansas
"In the Sout|i we shall continue
our efforts toward racial under
standing and co.ip. ration until the
coal of the Urban la-ague Equal
Opportunity For all is a .real
ity" M> Math said.
Negro Business is
Urged To Compete
For Public Patronage
a B' hvi im .ir chaimum
cf the board of the Golden State
Mutual Life Insurance <’o . Lzis
GEORGE A HEAVERS
Angeles, California, said at the
Industry Luncheon of the Nation
al Urban Ix-ague Conference at
the Hotel Lsiwry. in St. Paul
Thursday, Sept 6. that most of
the major problems confronting
th.- Negro business man "were at
tributable either indirectly or di
rectly to th.- inequities and rac
ial discrimination practiced in our
Ani- rii an . .immy.''
Hi went on to say "The racial
segregated patterns tend to keep
N<gro Americans in small busi
n< ss and severely restrict their
'■mi'F.vment opp..rtunities in most
luebative fields. These severe
handicaps more than outweigh
•
might uccrue to Negro business
people from common tai activi
ties limited to the Negro com
munity."
lira vers pointed out that "Our
economic problems cannot be sol?
ved by economic segregation."
And that - should encourage
Negro business people to form
more coiporations and business
partnerships so as to more effec-
iiv< ly ■ mp. t. f. ,r the pa*innage
<<f th. general public.
Prattis Urges Greater
Use Of Dailies
P I. Prattis, executive editor of
tin I‘ittsburgh COURIER said at
>
tion Lun.tieqn held in the Lowry
Hot.-!. i*u-sday, September 4 that
"Whites must come to know the
Negro better and more favorably
if th>y -,r<- to grant him that ac-
•
■
erm y and the acceptance of that
-
by the peoples of the world "
lb w< nt on to say that th- Ne
gro press Is important and should
not be overl”. ked. trot that the
■
to better advantage.
prat out 1
Urban 1.-ague is fortunate be
, it .. ojv tak > t into ‘he
an . that m< st. edit, :s consider
is labor and economics
ERE WARNED BY
REY TELLS URBAN
R LUNCHEON GROUP
• i t. ■ : jsaip ahly
But here again we ran into of
ficial disinterest. .We knew that
:la., a Jimnist ration -and
police department of Cicero would
.. t n nf.'i rn ■. < -vi' It .: i
•
fiar- d into the open, it was on our
in sten- ■ that the National
t
■n. •of d<<- n- y in the
town of Cicero." Carey stated.
He want op to p< int out that
the CIO since its inception has
ad as its first objective rhe or
ganization of all working men
.nd w .men rve.urdleM of race
creed, or color

St. Paul recorder. [volume], September 07, 1951, Image 1
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], September 07, 1951, Image 1 About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000

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St. Paul recorder. [volume], September 07, 1951, Image 1
About St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000