Minneapolis spokesman. [volume], November 06, 1942, Image 2

About Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
•AGE TWO
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
Ifmrfe "Ab Independent Newspaper*
|| lbteblUh«d Axwt It, IM4. ||
Published every Friday by Spokesman-Recorder Publie bin* Co.
■dftorial end Offices at 304 Third Street South. Minneapolis,
Minnmoca. U . S- A.
I’honea BRidfeport 3595 Midway 8340
Entered m second-«late matter October 24. 1334, at the poet office at Minneapolis,
Mlnnmota, under the Act at March 3. 1874.
_ BUMCBIPTION BATfil
One year, 12.50; six mo nth a 11.50. Out-of-state: 13.00 per year, 12.00 for six
■tenths. Payable strictly in advance.
Anywhere in Minnesota: 42.50 per year; 41.50 for 4 months.
Curtis C. Chivers
J amts W. Slemmons
AU the Negro race asks is that the door which rewards industry,
thrift, intelligence and character be left as wide open to him as to others.
More than this he has no right to request, less than this the Republic
has no right to vouchsafe.—B. T. Washington.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1942
Such Popularity Must Be Deserved
There is an old saying which goes, “hard times will make a monkey
eat red pepper.” The local employers who have suddenly discovered
that Negro labor is desirable remind us of that saying. Hardly a day
passes that some employer calls the Urban League, this newspaper of
fice or the community houses inquiring for some “nice, clean Negro
help.”
Housewives bereft at the loss of their pale-faced maids to the war
plants have suddenly stopped requesting want-ad takers to specify—
only white need apply. Many of the prominent men we know by sight
smile broadly when they see us coming down the street. We know
what’s coming when they stop to ask us how the newspaper business
is getting along. It soon comes out. “My wife and I have been dis
cussing the Negro recently. We have decided to do something about
it. Say old man can you get us a nice clean colored girl for a maid?”
So it goes, not only as domestics are Negroes in demand but the various
war plants which formerly threw applications of Negroes in the waste
baskets are now pleading for “some nice clean Negroes."
This situation would be laughable if it were not so pitiful. Each
firm which hires Negroes now which previously had not employed
them in any capacity faces problems which they would not now have
if they had through the years given Negro citizens a fair percentage
of the positions in their plants. However necessity will probably
solve most of the problems which arise. If such firms will just decide
to treat their Negro employes just exactly like they treat all other
employes there will not be much trouble. Any other method will
cause plenty of headaches.
As for the Negro who now finds his services so essential, he has
a wonderful opportunity to sell his labor and do such a good job that
after the war he will be an integral part of the industrial labor supply
picture. This in itself is a real job for the Negro masses and their
leaders. The strong workers must hold up the hands of the weaker
brothers and sisters and show them that the way to economic security
is careful attention to the job they are being paid to do. The Negro
workers will be on trial all through this period. If he makes good—
and he will—he will never again face the old problems and barriers
in his way through all the previous years in the labor market.
The evils of inefficiency, uncleanliness, tardiness, absence from
work, drunkenness, fighting on the job are the things of which Negro
labor has been indicted. In this period we have an opportunity to
prove that indictment is false. We will have to do it ourselves no
one will do it for us—because they can’t.
Sure Negro labor is a popular commodity.
Every time some white Congressman starts talking about “the
good Negroes” we have visions of a flock of “Uncle Toms.”
With the elections over let’s get down to the business of winning
this war.
War plant workers cannot be reminded too often that this war is
not going to last forever and that regular savings in war bonds and
in other forms is a wise course to pursue.
This same class of people ought to watch their credit rating, pay
their old bills up to avoid the embarrassment of garnishments which
indicates to the employer that the worker is not a steady reliable per
son.
Why Morale Is Low
There is no doubt that the Government is greatly concerned be
cause the Negro population’s morale is low.
Admittedly there is no enthusiasm for the war or the war effort
in colored America—there is merely stolid acceptance of the situation
covering a substantial body of bitterness, disillusionment and resent
ment.
It is very difficult to see how it could be otherwise.
While people in high places have talked and written much for the
past two years about democracy, equality and freedom, the treatment
of the colored people has been just the opposite.
With greater powers in its hands than any Government anywhere
in the world, Washington has refused to use its power to make this
talk about democracy, equality and freedom mean something to Ne
groes, with the result that every Government pronouncement and
regulation has merely aroused hot indignation or cynical laughter
among them.
Suppose we begin with the Selective Service Act. Here the Gov
ernment had an opportunity to make the Army at last a democratic
institution, but instead it deliberately established a jim crow army in
obedience not to any dictate from the American people (who were in
a mood to make any sacrifice) but merely to satisfy the reactionary
South.
When it came to training pilots for the air force, the Army did
not have the courage and the vision to assign colored and white alike
to air schools (where Filipinos, Chinese and other aliens were train
ing!), but had to establish a separate Negro air school where, inci
dentally, only pursuit pilots are trained, and mighty few of them.
It was inevitable that Government sanction of jim crowism would
lead to insult and beating of Negro soldiers, but not a single high
official has said one word denouncing this terror.
When Negro WAACS went to Fort Des Moines, they found a
complete jim crow set-up, insults and all.
When the U. S. Navy was finally badgered and pushed into accept
ing Negroes for something besides mess attendants, it did not have
the courage and foresight to integrate Negro sailors into existing
units but created new jim crow units.
In war industry it has been substantially the same thing, with
every Negro gain made at great expense of frayed tempers, ill-will
and bitterness.
In Civilian Defense the story has been little different, and the
same has been true of the Red Cross and the USO.
The vicious jim crow pattern has even been apparent in the
recognition of heroes, as witness the Navy’s difficulty in “finding”
Dorie Miller until two or three months after Pearl Harbor.
It would be tiresome to recount all of the unkind, insulting and
discriminatory things that have been done to Negroes in the past
two years, but they all have conspired to depress Negro morale to the
very bottom.
The tragic thing about all this is that Negroes constitute the
most American part of the American population and are most eager
to do everything possible for this, the only country they know or
want to know.
But at every turn they are insulted, patronized, discriminated
against and/or segregated with the result that they do not feel them
selves to be a part of the war effort, and certainly not a welcome part,
and they look upon the war aims and war slogans as utterly fraudu
lent.
Even the most illiterate Negro cannot believe those who talk and
write about world-wide democracy, equality of peoples and freedom
for all when he is the victim of opposite practices.
Nor need anyone think that this feeling can be erased by picking
out
a few Negroes on whom to lavish attentions and courtesies.
Negro morale can be lifted higher than that of any other group
in this country by doing one simple thing: i. e., eliminating all dis
crimination and segregation based on color or so-called race through
out the war effort, whether in the military and naval services, in gov
ernment departments or in war industry.
All the Negro has ever demanded is the equality of opportunity
which is the birthright of every American citisen, and when he gets it
he will have no complaint.
At present he cannot be enthusiastic or even satisfied about his
lot, and it is high time to let those in authority know why.
—Pittsburgh Courier.
A<ivertuing and Circulation
Let’s keep it that way.
• • •
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MITCHELL FINDS PREP
FOOTBALL ACE MODEST
By HOBART T. MITCHELL
Four thousand excited football
fans stood up as one when the
bronze left half on South High’s
team carried the ball over the goal
line.
It was as fine a tribute to as fine
a performance as Minneapolis has
ever seen.
Just in case you have not heard
of the brilliant running of this
young football star, but of course
you have because the sport writers
of the local papers have dug into
their Thesaurus trying to find ad
jectives befitting the Halley’s
Comet of football blazing across
the field, let me introduce to you
the human side of this square
shouldered, iron-jawed, two-fisted,
dimple-chinned, South High school
football celebrity—Donald Mc-
Moore.
Previously, I had called the ath
letic department of South High
school making an appointment
with this adjective making hero.
On Sunday morning past, my door
bell rang and on answering it there
stood the subject of my story.
“Come right in, Donald,” I said,
giving my best Sunday morning
smile and directing him to the most
comfortable chair in the living
room. “It’s a bit chilly,” I said
feelingly, trying to ease his em
barrassment.
He grinned at me in a friendly
way, his eyes bright.
Dressed in a brown, pin-striped
suit, a brown polka dot tie, tan
brogue shoes, and a brown fedora
with a red feather sticking in the
band, the young man was every bit
an athlete. The muscles in his
shoulders and arms X-rayed
through his clothes like a frog in
the belly of a snake. He was what
a debutante would call tall, dark
NEWS OF TWIN
St. James A. M. E. Church Notes:
At our 10:45 a. m. service Sunday,
November Ist, Rev. B. N. Moore
vividly described the temptations
and anguish endured by the suffer
ing servant of God. He was
wounded for our transgressions.
More than 140 partook of the
communion. Mr. Carl H. Griffen
of Tulsa, Okla., joined church.
The pastor’s subject November
Bth at 10:45 will be “Crowed Twice,
Denied Thrice.” At our 8 p. m.
service, Rev. Boyd Patrick is doing
good work among our young people.
He brought the message last Sun
day, “What So Ever Ye Sow, That
Shall Ye Also Reap.” We are glad
to acknowledge the presence of
visitors from our sister churches.
Our trustee rally of six week
duration has just begun to gain
momentum. With the uncertain
contributions and lack of interest,
success will be retarded. Although
scheduled to end November Ist,
there is yet time to reach our goal.
Rev. Moore has received eighteen
or more letters from our boys in
the U. S. Army and Navy. He men
tioned their names last Sunday and
talked briefly of each of the letters.
—Chas. Miller.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Santa Claus will visit Pilgrim early
this year. On Sunday, November
8, loaded in his pack will be a
plaque honoring our boys in service
and new robes for the senior choir.
The plaque will be unveiled at a
patriotic program Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Ware will use as his
topic, “If I Forget Thee, 0 Jeru
salem.” Pilgrim has sent the cream
of her young men to Uncle Sam
and will take thia opportunity to
honor them along with their par-
".De/rioc. racy's F'argZs''
and handsome.
After asking him several warm
ing up questions concerning his
school studies and his big brother,
Eddie, who had recently joined the
Navy, I broke into the subject of
football.
“Well, I play a little football,” he
said dryly, “but not enough to rave
about. The pictures you saw in the
papers the photographer just hap
pened to be pointing his camera
my way.”
“I know we don't agree on that
subject,” I replied obstinately, “but
you must remember that I have
had better opportunities than you
for unprejudiced observation."
“But,” said Donald, rubbing his
nose with a hand that looked like
it could circle a football, “the idea
isn’t to gather in the glory, but to
win the game.”
Donald continued to talk with-
out prompting.
“Every player must cooperate
with his teammates. If you don’t
the play goes wrong. Of course
there’s a bit of self-satisfaction in
blocking a kick or intercepting a
forward pass. Football is my meat
and I like it. I have one helmet in
my locker at school and I am not
going to let those pictures in the
papers make it too small for my
head.”
“I agree with you on that point,”
I replied.
Being Sunday, I was sure that
this brawny, teen-age Warrior did
not want to spend more than a half
hour with an old scribe like myself
so I bade him adieu. With a pat on
his shoulder I remarked that he
would be an asset to any football
team.
“I don’t know,” he smiled, going
out the door, “my coach might
leave off a couple of those letters if
I made a bad play.”
CITY CHURCHES
ents, wives, relatives and friends.
At Vesper service Sunday after
noon at 5:30, the choir will dedi
cate its new robes with a musical
program, including guest soloists
from the Twin Cities.
The Sunday evening sermon will
be on “Be Ready,” a request ser
mon.
Sunday evening sermons are con
sidered best by many. Come out
Sunday night and judge for your
self.
Our Red Circle girls have been
undergoing a reorganization. The
supervisor, Mrs. Luella Taylor, has
been faithful and tireless in her ef
forts and deserves the support of
every mother. Please send your
children and stand behind the Red
Circle Girls.
Boys will soon be organized as
the Ambassadors. Watch for a
letter announcement. There has
always been an increase in juvenile
delinquency during such conditions
as these under which we are now
living. Such organizations as these
boys and girls clubs and the Sun
day School and B. T. U. are a par
ent’s guarantee for the moral
safety of adolescents. Give them
your support.—Wanda Owens.
Camphor Memorial Methodist
Church Notes: The fourth of the
series of sermons on the question
“Am I a Christian?” will be
preached by Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson at the 11 a. m. service on
Sunday.
The Victory tea given by the
Sunday School last Sunday was a
success.
Nearly a hundred dollars was re
ported for the week by the gen
erals in the Camphor Victory Cam
paign. The Working Whites, under
MINNEAPOLIS SPOKESMAN
the leadership of Rev. Nelson, took
the lead over the Fighting Blues
and Flying Reds in last Sunday's
report.
The final report day for the rally
will be the fourth Sunday, that is,
November 22. Dr. W. H. Williams
of Detroit will preach at the 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. services that day
and all pledges are due at or before
that time.
CHURCH NEWS
On Sunday morning, November
1, 1942, a large attendance at Sun
day School, on account of illness
of Sister Grace Berry, Superin
tendent, who was absent, Miss
Earnestine Lander, teacher, acting.
The morning service was well at
tended. Brother Governor Cook
brings the message, subject: “My
Peace I Leave with You.” Holy
Communion was given by Rev. Ed
ward R. Thomas, Pastor, to mem
bers and visitors. Next Sunday
morning, Rev. Thomas will bring
the message, subject: “Render Unto
Caesar the things which be Caesar’s
and unto God the things which be
God’s.” The members are looking
forward to the Pew Rally to be held
on December 6th, when we hope
to replace the money used to pay
for these pews. We are asking all
friends to come over and help us
Sunday afternoon, December 6th,
1942, at 3:00 p. m.—Sallie Thomas,
Reporter.
Hallie Q. Brown
Community House
Hallie Q. Brown Notes: Satur
day morning is children’s morning
at Hallie. There is so much fun
singing that Mr. Whitaker is kept
busy the entire two hours the little
people are here. Three very special
helpers Saturday morning are Mrs.
Juanita Nelson, Mrs. Alberta Allen
and Mrs. Louise Holly.
The Halloween party was a
great success and more than 100
children enjoyed the party as
planned by the staff at Hallie. The
Leslie Lawrence Post of the Amer
ican Legion donated money for the
refreshments for which we were
very grateful.
Mrs. Gladys Lewis Harris is
busy collecting songs, costumes,
tandems and cast for the coming
Gay Nineties review for which re
hearsals are held each Tuesday
night. Come on down to Hallie and
join the Gay Nineties crowd. It’s
just barrels of fun.
Mrs. Allie Belinger is a new club
leader for the Senior Doll Club
whose new name is “Little Ladies.”
They meet Monday at 4:00 p. m.
All girls between 9 and 12 years
are eligible to join.
The House received thirty dol
lars in gifts from the friends of
Mrs. Curtis who lost her mother.
The gifts were in memory of Mrs.
Curtis’ mother. This is a sugges
tion and a very practical means by
which one can show his sympathy
and appreciation of the deceased
friendship.
The Community House encour
ages women and girls to partici
pate in Hallie’s activities as much
as is possible this season because
there are long, lonely days ahead.
The idea is to get situated in some
group activity as soon as possible
and keep busy.—Hazel R. Butler.
WELCOME HALL NOTES: Mrs.
Alice Blackbum, Mrs. Katie Co
quire and Mr. L. M. Milton were
honored guests at the Stewardship
meeting October 29th. The last
meeting in each month has been
designated as “Birthday Meeting."
More than two hundred and fifty
boys and girls were the guests of
Welcome Hall and The Ober Boy’s
club during the afternoon and eve
ning, Hallowe’en. Prizes were
given to the children’s groups as
well as the young people. One
mother, Mrs. Viola Watts, was pre
sented with a small jar of candy
as a winner in a guessing game.
Apples and more applies were
passed out to the children and
adults.
The Mothers’ Club will meet
Monday, November 16th at The
Ober Boy’s club. See next week’s
issue for full program.
The Nutrition Class will meet
Thursday, November 19th, instead
of Friday the 20th. There are just
four more lessons in this course
which deals with the buying and
preparation of foods which are now
rationed and are likely to be ra
tioned in the near future. Visitors
are welcome.
Don’t forget the Bible Study
class which will meet at The Ober
Boy’s club, Friday, November 6 at
7:00 p. m. Rev. C. B. Wheeler is
the instructor.
RED CROSS
By LANGSTON HUGHES
“The Angel of Mercy”
Got her wings in the mud,
And all because of
Negro blood.
A LEADER
BY CLARA MAE ROBINSON
A leader must be fine and strong,
And have ambitions, too.
He must have a pleasing person
ality,
And some ideas that are new.
And, above everything else,
He must be willing to fight
For dreams and ambitions and
ideas
That he knows are right.
He must have the courage
To struggle and fight,
Even when the last bit of hope
Has seemingly faded from sight.
When you are discouraged and
blue,
Don’t let the others know;
Remember you are a leader,
You must not let your feelings
show.
Never forget you’re a leader,
You stand for the things that
are right;
Keep your dreams and ideas,
And, if necessary, fight! fight!
fight!
He’s In Army, Too!
Camp Pinedale,
Oct. 31, 1942.
Editor: I was quite surprised
not to find my name listed among
the Twin City boys at Camp Pine
dale. It happens that I enlisted
in the army from Local Board No.
8 of St. Paul and left Fort Snelling
three days after Corp. Lee Harris,
H. C. Cox and William Quarrels.
I am now stationed, also, at Camp
Pinedale.
Sincerely yours,
PVT. J. T. HARRIS,
Company “A,”
445th Signal Battalion,
Construction Aviation,
Camp Pinedale, Calif.
Kids Enjoyed
Bean Feed
October 3, 1942.
Editor:
The Halloween committee of the
Men’s Club of St. Thomas church
wish to thank those persons who
helped to make the party given for
the children Oct. 31, such a grand
success. More than a hundred at
tended the movies, and bean feed.
We want to thank the Spokesman
especially for its publicity regard
ing the party. Success is due when
ever cooperation and a well
planned program is given. It has
been proven that the children of
the South Central District appreci
ate having an opportunity to “blow
off” their stored energy, and have
good clean sport. Let’s hope oth
ers may see fit to do something
for the youth group.
—C. A. Hughes, Chinn.
246 “ ET MAIN 0 0805 I
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT I
SHIRTS FINISHED
5 CENTS EACH
In Economy Bundles
All Flat Work Ironed—Bath Towels Fluffed
CALL DREXEL 3693 FOR DE LUXE DELIVERY
Men’s Suits, pressed only, 25c—Felt Hats, 45c
CASH AND CARRY
Save 20% Cash & Carry on All Laundry
and Dry Cleaning
38 & Cedar J & H LAUNDRY DR. 3693
WOODARD FUNERAL HOME
Friendly, Courteous Service
110 J Lyndale North Hyland 5J77
ADVERTISERS HERE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE
Mention The Minneapolis Spokesman
DARK LABOR’S LAMENT
It’s written that all men must earn
Their daily bread by sweat of brow,
But somehow when it comes my turn,
The boycott makes me wonder how!
It’s said so many folks admire
The man who fain would labor,
And though I’m worthy of my hire,
I’m shunted for my paler neighbor.
There’s ample truth in that old saw:
At the top there’s plenty room,
But why is there unwritten law
That I must make the climb with broom?
I find that when I’m in employ
Of him who in his subtle way
Must e’er refer to me as, “Boy,”
It always shows up in my pay.
War’s boom has raised my status quo,
My fears and woes are o’er the hump,
When folks ask me to work too low,
I tell them to go jump!
‘Day Care’ Schools
Children put into day nurseries
by mothers working in war indus
try will be protected by health and
welfare safeguards in New York
state through state-wide regulations
recently adopted.
The regulations, made by the
state board of social welfare, re
quire that persons and agencies giv
ing nursery care to three or more
children obtain a permit from the
state department of social welfare
and maintain definite standards. In
providing this safeguard the New
York state board is acting in line
with current recommendations of
the United States children's bureau,
the American Public Welfare asso
ciation said.
Close relatives and nursery
schools registered with the state de
partment of education are excepted
from the ruling. New York city
day nurseries also are exempt, since
they are covered under the munici
pal sanitary code.
California First
The gold in “them thar hills" of
Colorado called many fortune hunt
ers to the West in the quest for
great riches, but there was also
wealth to be found in the soil—
wealth that was to outlive the gold
rush. Peter Magnes, a European
immigrant, prophesied in 1865, “If
we had beet sugar factories in
Colorado, I imagine Colorado farm
ers would produce more gold than
all the mines in the mountains.” To
day the yearly output of the beet
sugar industry in the West has
many times the value of all the
gold, silver and precious metals
taken from the mountains. Colo
rado is second only to California in
production of sugar beets. Produc
tion in 1941 in Colorado was 5,987,649
hundred-pound bags of sugar.
Al Knutsen :
I Buy Your Meats With <
[ Confidence From “Al” <
Your Neighborhood J
! Butcher Has J
Fresh Dressed <
Broilers ;
: At AU Timea. J
; 3752 FOURTH AVE. SO. ]
[ LOeust 0797
e
DIAMOND BARGAINS
Vt to 4 Carats—slo to $950
Newest Style Gold & Platinum Setting
Diamond Wedding Rings $8 un
STANDARD MAKE WRIST WATCHES
$lO up
DIAMOND BROKERAGE CO.
UPSTAIRS DIAMOND DEALERS
S2S Palace Blds. Over Rothichilda
Liemandt’s
For the Sharp Suit with the Smart
Shirt and the Right Tie
COR. NICOLLET AND NINTH
James Slemmons, Representative
ir. November 6,1942
Frida:
—James T. Logan.
We Have Two
Weapons
We have two weapons with
which we can fight discrimination
in this country. They are our dol
lars and our ballots. So long as we
treat our spending power con
temptuously and our political in
fluence thrown with the forces that
can furnish the most beer and sand
wiches at political meetings just so
long will we always be “kept on
the outside looking in.”
Negro dollars can wield a mighty
force for Negro freedom. Throw
our dollars to the winds if we may,
they will always be caught even by
unappreciative recipients but none
of the results will come back to the
Negro race.—Milton Bledsoe.
The total volume of the new all
purpose ration books would fill 128
freight cars.
BETHESDA BAPTIST
CHURCH
1118 80. Bth STREET
REV. A. r. MARTIN. Paatw
»:«A. M Sunday Sabooi
Mm. R. Glaaton. Sopt.
11 ISO A. M Brnmion by Factor
•:»0 P. M.—B.T.U—Mm. Dearie Oreeb-
1 :•« P M Evening Santee
St Thomas
Episcopal Church
LAKE at FIFTH AYE.
Father M. R. Hogarth, Rector
•Where symbols hare a meaning
the Lord to worshipped in the beauty
of iiTlinnr.**
Church School 9:45 A.M.
High Mana ...11:00 A. M.
ST. JAMES A. M. E.
CHURCH
314 15th Avenue South
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Regular Services, 11 A. M.
EDWARD R. THOMAS
Pastor
WITHOUT A
CHECKING
ACCOUNT
Just ask for a Register Check
at the Midland. Sign your own
signature like any personal check.
The stub and canceled check
serve as receipts and proof of
payment. No minimum balance
no monthly service charge.
The charge is only 10c a
low cost for a great convenience.
Midland
National Bank & Trust Company
Second Avo. So. al 4th St., Minneapolis
Membor Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Fountain Pens />»
All Makra Sold .nd Rvpalrvd Mf
Expvrt Rvpalrii> > On. D., B B
Swv«v. All Wort, Onaraateed ■ ■
W. Sidney Beane J /
-DOCTOR or PENS" ■ >
il« Northwester* ■ f
Baah Building V ’
AT. <982 -
Hanan Shoes
For Men
Sold Exclusively by
NEW HAVEN MEN'S
SHOP
1105 Nicollet Ave.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
HERE’S A SAVING TIP
Today, when savings are so
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your dollar goes farthest
Convenient Locations at
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722 Hennepin - 2 W. Lake St
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