The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, May 11, 1935, Page THREE, Image 3
Racial Discrimination Church Conventions Denounced W orld Needs Religion Of Jesus Rather Than A Religion about Jesus, Says Denver Clergyman. (By the Continental Press) Denver, Colorado, April 30—“The world’s great need today is the appli cation of the religion of Jesus rather than so much talk about, while posses sing so little of, the religion of, the religion of Jesus,” said Dr. Edgar M. Wahlberg, scholarly minister of the Tiafc-onally known and liberal Grace Community church of this city, in an address Monday afternoon before the Denver Interdenominational Alliance in its regular session at the Glenarm Branch Y. M. C • A., 2800 Glenarm Place. Speaking on the subject, “The Re ligion of Lent,” Dr. Wahlberg insis ted, “We need a Lenten period which has the Religion of Jesus rather than the religion about Jesus Not only should we have the Religion of Jesus dominate our lives in the Lenten period rather than a religion “about” Jesus, but in all other periods of our lives. ” The scholarly and eloquent WThite minister pointed out that there are approximately three hundred million church adherents but the majority by far “are concerned about the Relig ion ‘about’ Jesus so much so that they do not stop long enough to consider the Rel-gion ‘of1 (Jesus. furthermore, Dr Wahiherg con tinued, “we are too much concerned about the Religion ‘about’ Jesus to stop to consider what is the religion ‘of’ Jesus We are concerned about creeds, institutions and certain for malities which only intensify our pre judices. We have dug narrow chan nels of Nationalism, of economic in justice, of Race prejudice. “The church should act to end the 1 ff Jitaim t 'wmi'm. | | f I A CLEAN SYSTEM I FOR HEALTH ; Good health cannot be had vrtffi ©’- -*gular bowel activity. \.*.en your bowels miss acting for a day or two, parts of food which kjca .not be digested stop in the large It estine. There they sour, release poisoning gases, and a dangerous Condition (called “Constipation") is let up. > Drive out the poisons of constipa tion by taking Thedfowrt Black tlraught and enjoy that good feeling of relief which so many people ten about af ter they have taken Black-Draught. It asts promptly and thor oughly. It tends to leave the bowels in m condition so they will continue to act natu rally. _ L O-t ttM (ecuiae TESDPOBD E Eirt" ic ab-ctm — *—— _■ ^efV^^UP ERNM MB W^MMB gMM^W VSBW j — economic injustice of the present day and we should learn tha: the material resources of the world are for use in making mankind happy and not for Profit. Th church should help .n pre paring for the ‘abundant life’.” The eminent and liberal Dr. Wahl-; berg created national and international attention by his recent stand in re fusing to attend a Cincinnati confer ence on “The Racial Ministry” when the announcements stipulated that Negro minis ers would be segregated from white ministers, certain hotels having been designated for white min isters and others and the Y. M- C- A. for Negro ministers. Considerable criticism was heaped upon Dr. Wahlberg by some of his white ministerial colleagues, but his answer was that he did not wish to be party to a program under the auspices of the supposedly ‘Christian church’ which set up such racial barriers that were incompatible with the principles of Jesus Christ. Some held that the Negro delegates accepted the discrim ination themselves. Dr. Wahlberg held, “Even if they did, that fact did not necessarily make Jt right nor tolerable to a Christian man ” . | “The religion of /Jesus stands for Love, Justice, Brotherhood—the hard way no doubt, but it is the only way j that can gain the expression and have the influence intended by its Founder, Christ Jesus ” The Grace Community Church, of which Dr. Wahl berg is pastor, is of the Methodist Episcopal faith, is most unique among American churches. It is called a great laboratory working day and night on the principles of Human Relations, that is, Race Rela tions, Capital and Labor, Old Age and Health insurance, Relief, et cetera. ! Dr- Wahlberg risks unpopularity and frequently alienates many who other wise would be joined to him, but he ever stands foursquare for equality of •spportunity and even handed Justice for everybody. Mr. Fred Glaser Says Citizens’ Eat 14,400,000 Frankfurters a Year Residents of Omaha annually con sume nearly 4,000,000 pounds of saus age, including enough frankfurters (or wieners) to reach from Omaha to Philadelphia, it was estimated today by Fred Glaser, Omaha meat packer and member of the Governing Com mittee of the National Organization of Sausage Manufacturers. “Frankfurters,” he said, ‘represent approximately 30 per cent of all the sausage eaten in this city. On this basis, Omaha annually consumes 1, 200,000 pounds of Frankfurters. There are about 12 frankfurters of j the average size to the pound, thus making 14,400,000 individual frank furters eaten annually in Omaha- At an average length of five inches, we find that it would require about 1,135 miles of frankfurters to satisfy Oma ha’s appetite each year ” Mr. Glaser explained that frankfur ters are the most popular of all saus ages. In some sections of the United States, he said, they are known as “wieners”, and in other sections as “Coney Islands”, and in still other sections as “half smokes”. The most universal name for them is “red hots". Following frankfurters in popular ity comes bologna, which represents 17 per cent of all sausages consumed; pork sausage, 15 per cent; dry saus ages (including salami, cervelat, etc.) 13 per cent; summer specialties (such as smoked tongue, veal loaf, etc.) 13 SKIN SUFFERERS! •>. Check these remarkable results brought by this world-famous combination treatment for skin trouble aJ Fades out dark patches and V mole discolorations! aI Smooths out bumps and drives • The 50c package ▼ away blemishes! Ointment contains kX ? * • | ^ 3 times as much as ▼ eczemic irritations! the 25c size. Large ' bar Black and VtTiite Skin Soap only 25c. Tune in "Pleasure Island" * Wed. night, NBC Network 1 " I per cent; and miscellaneous types, 12 per cent “In all, there are more than 100 dis tinct types of sausage and prepared meat specialcies,” he said. “Sausage prepared in th!s country to meet spe cial specific racial preferences has proved a never-ending source of amazement to the people of many European countries who have come o the United States. Varieties popu lar in V.enna, Stockholm, Berlin, Rome, Athens, Madrid, and almost any other European capital may be pur chased across the counter in Keokuk, Iowa; Wahoo, Nebraska; or Omaha ” South Repudiates the Filibuster (Continued from Page 1) ployed in mining, iron and steel, meat packing, and railroad work. It appeared from this report that, though Negroes in these industri es had suffered some ill effects from the NRA, the net result had been to their advantage. Dr. Charles S. Johnson, of Fisk University, who has directed an intensive study of the Negro in agriculture, painted a gloomy picture of the status of farm ten ants, white and colored. This con dition, he thought, could be reme died only by an extensive federal land ownership possible on easy terms. The commission approved the Bankhead farm tenant bill, now pending in the United States, which provides for the beginning of such a program. The results of these surveys, which were con ducted under the Commission’s auspices, are to be summarized and made public. Dr. E. McNeill Poteat, Jr., of Raleigh, N. C., was reeleeted president of the Commission. Doctors John Hope and Ashby Jones were elected honorary presi den s, and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Daytona Beach, Fla., first viee president. Dr. "Will W. Alexander was reelected to direct the work of the commission. The an.i-lynching statement, which was given to the press and sent immediately to all the Southern senators, was as follows: “Hitherto the Commission on Tnter-racial Cooperation has taken no opposition relative to federal anti-lynching legislation. We were agreed that the primary re sponsibility for the prevention and punnishment of lynching rest ed upon state officials and eourts, and that, in last analysis, public opinion was largely the deter mining factor. Consequently, the Commission from its inception has worked continuously along these lines, seeking anti-lynching legislation in a number of states, urging vigorous preventive meas ures when lynchings were threat ened, asking effective court ac tion against the members of mobs, and at the same time seeking through all possible avenues of publicity and education to build up a public opinion that would no longer tolerate crimes of this character. Lynching records of the last fifteen years indicate progress along the line of prevention. Of ficers generally are more vigilant than formerly in the protection of prisoners, thereby reducing the lynching toll. Meantime intelli gent public opinion is practically unanimous in condemnation of mob violence. “On the contrary, with rare ex ceptions. attempts at prosecution in lynching cases continue to be futile. In nearly every case the community hysteria which gives rise to a lynching makes impos sible and effective court action against the perpetrators of the crime. Consequently, in not one case in ten is an effective effort made by the authorities to identi fy and prosecute the members of ’ynching mobs. Even in the rare cases in which such efforts have been made, indications have very seldom been obtained, and con victions have usually proved im possible. “Disappointed by this record of impotence on the part of state and local officials, the Commis sion has reluctantly been forced to the conclusion that little is to be expected from this source, at least in the immediate future, and that an appeal to the feder .(O T>k t be discouraged or alarm VJ ed because nature fails you. You can now depend on this won derful new S. P. PERIODIC RE LIEF COMPOUND, Double XX Strength (Pills). 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The mesh polo shirt is closed with talon fastener—and k nobhily man-tailored down to the last neat ° --- al courts in such cases is justified and demanded by the condition. “The Commission favors, there fore the enactment of federal legislation to this end. in the hope that federal agents and courts would be in a better posi tion to act fearlessly and ef fectively in the prosecution of participants in the crime of lynch j mg.” Supreme Court Flays Negro Jury Exclusion _ (Continued from Page 1) | the trial that the reason Negroes i were not called for jury service was because Oklahoma had laws segregating the races. The Assist ant County Attorney unsucces sfully tried to make a Negro wit ness admit that it would be just as embarassing for a Negro to serve on a jury with white men, as it would be for white men to serve on a jury with a Negro. The colored witness denied it would cause a Negro juror any embar rassment, but the statement of the Assistant County Attorney remained in the record as an ad mission of segregation as the of ficial policy of the county. Rebuke Oklahoma Attorney In arguing the case for the ! state the Attorney General of Oklahoma attempted to go into the facts of the crime and prove that Hollins raped the girl at the point of a pistol; but the United States Supreme Court rebuked him and stated it was not interest ed in anything except the jury is sue. The Attorney General then argued at great length about the failure to prove that any parti cular Negro citizen had been kept off the jury on account of race or color, but he failed to deny the policy of segregation. Charles H. Houston, Special Counsel for the N -A. A. C. P., hammered this official segrega tion policy home to the court in his final argument. Associated in the case with him were his father William L. Houston and Edward P. Lovett. A decision is expected soon. Defend Lynching in Senate Speeches Washington, D. C. —CNA— Anti-lynching bills are “reflec tions on the South” declared Southern senators in Congress last week. This, in essence, was the broadside launched by the Southern senators against the Costigan-Wagner measure. Senator Smith of South Caro lina and Senator George of Geor gia led the attack on anti-lyneh bills, declaring that they were mi constitutional and a ‘ ‘ reflection on the south.” Smith openly allied himself with the lynch elements. He delivered an impassioned and claptrap ora tion upon theneeessity of protect ing the “virtue of Southern white womanhood” against rapist, '.■.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V/. ^ The Omaha Guide «• Ij Recommends !■ I The State ij Furniture Co. ji Corner 14th and Dodge J|| Streets. As One of the Most Reliable and Accomodating Firms to Buy from. Prices the Lowest and Teims the Easiest assumedly “Negro-rapists.” “Certain acts committed; lynch ing of negroes,” he declared, “are beyond the reach of any court or jury in the opinion of any righ. minded man or woman.” Hence, any anti-lynching bill, according to Senator Smith is an “open reflection on the South” and fur her that ‘‘no one shall violate the pudity” of Southern white womanhood “without pav ing the jus: penalty.” Santor George sputtered and fumed, stating that federal anti lvnching legislation was uncon stituional. C. C. C. Enrollees to be Selected by State Directors; Fechner Special to The Omaha Guide Robert Feehner, Director of Emergency Conservation Work, today announced new basic state quotas establishing the number of men each state is authorized to enroll in the Civilian Conserva tion Corps under the program ex panding the CCC to 600,000 men. The new quotas, carrying increas es for virtually all states, were computed on a basis that weight ed population 50 per cent and relief needs 50 per cent in each state. The young men enrolled by the War Department in the CCC will be selected by the De partment of Labor through state directors of selection. The Vet erans’ Administration will select the veterans. Of the total num ber of 600.000 o be enrolled in the camps, 545,000 will be juniors and 55.000 veterans. The selection and enrollment of men to bring the corps to 600.000 men will begin on June 15. Com pletion of enrollment is scheduled for August 31. It is estimated that during the enrollment period appr<*ximately 350,000 'men, in cluding replacements for men who drop out prior to July 1, will be sent to the camps. Enrollment in the CCC is limited to young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-eight years, war veterans and a small number of experienc ed men selected from the localiti es where camps are situated. The present authorized strength of the CCC is 353,000. Included in the 353.000 are 50,000 drought relief enrollees from the cities of twen ty-two drought states. Relief Discrimination Against Negroes Washington, D. C. —CNA— Statistics released here by Feder al Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, white, throws further light on the rank discrimination against Negroes in the distribu tion of relief. In New Orleans, La., for ex ample, the rates are as follow^: White Negro Single-16.80 10.50 Married_23.10 16.80 In ten Southern states. where the Negro people compromise the majority of a large section of the population; Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas and Virginia, work relief earnings averaged less than five dollars a week; $3.53 less than the average for the country. Wages paid to the Negro laborers in these states were considerably less than five dollars. Hearings Reveals of Barring of Negroes New York—CNA—A bombshell was thrown into the Mayor’s committee hearings last Saturday day when James W. Ford, vice day when James YT Ford, vice president of the L. N. S. R., rais ed the question of exclusion of Negroes from grand jury service in New York County. The question came as a climax to a session which bristled from start to finish with sharp clashes between spectators, committee members and the police depart ment. Ford asked witness Malloy, who testified before the grand jury on the murder of young Lloyd Hobbs, whether he had seen any Negroes on the grand jury. Malloy said loudly “Nd.” Malloy also de clared that the officials of the grand jury attempted to discredit his testimony because he stated that young Hobbs was cold-blood edly shot down for no cause what soever. No Negroes on Jury Arthur Garfield Hays, the old est practicing attorney in the courtroom, and chairman of the session, stated that he had never seen a Negro on the grand jury, although some had served on petit juries. He then asked the audience, which was filled with practicing attorneys and representatives of the city administration, whether they had ever seen a Negro on the grand jury. All of them stated that they had not. Edward Kuntz, International Labor Defense attorney, had re marked at this point that “it seems Decatur, Alabama is jihead of New York in the matter of Negro jurors.” .. "REVEAL ING' ? your * PAST, PRESENT <M EUIPRE •• B/ASee' MULACE ^y»w»bU on <£• iBMf <frg-VL7,,.TT" NOTE—Your question printed fret-5 in this column- For Private reply send 25c and (self addressed stamped en velope for my New Astrological Read ing and receive by return mail my advice on three questions free. Sign your full name, birthdate, and correct address. Address Abbe’ Wallace.. P- O. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia. V. M —If I marry the bay I have in mind do you think I will be disap pointed? Ans.—Since you have already been married once, I advise you to be sure the man you are planning to marry is the right one for you- I don't believe you will be disappointed in him, how ever, for he is already thinking ser iously of buying a nice FIVE ROOM HOUSE—However, it will be at least four or five years before he can finish paying for it. ©■ W.—Will you please tell me what is the matter with me and ad vise iqe just what to do ? Ans.—Don’t get the idea into your head that you are DUMB, for you are not- It is just that it is harder for some people to learn in school thar others, and in some cases PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS are necessary. Since you have already been in the eighth grade for two years, I feel sure that you could make a lot more headway with your education in a PRIVATE SCHOOL. H- P. R.—Should I start making plans for the future, and do you think I could have any success? Ans—You certainly should start making plans for the future, and don’t think that you are too old to do any thing worth while. Even though you are nea>*' forty, you still have a chance to adjust ‘yourself to the idea of supporting yourself — DRESS MAKING should prove a most excel lent way for you to make an honest living. J. R. D.—Will you kindly tell me where my husband went Saturday night ? Ans.—Before you and your hus band went on the trip last week, he naturally had to make some reserva tions for it, and that appears to be what he did Saturday night when he i left you at his sister’s house- If you wouldn’t be so suspicious of every move your husband made, you could I enjoy a lot of trips with him similar to the one you took to the mountains last week H. M- B.—Is my husband still foil ing around with the woman I have in mind ? Ans.—The woman you have in mind has been afraid to be seen in the com pany of your husband since you caught them together, even though she does still like him. He seen to have taken a fancy to another g.rl now, and she appears to be no?*? other than this woman’s daughter. T. H—I am down and out and would like for you to advise me what to do about n*y financial condition ? Ans.—There is no reason whatso ever for you to be in such bad circum stances, with all the property you own, and you should consider yourself lucky that you have been fortunate enough to keep it- The farm you have isn’t doing you a bit of good as it is—It would help you out considerably to sell it for it is worth a big price. 0. C.—Please tell me if a financial way will open soon for me to do what I wish ? Ans.—You have chosen a very good way to meet new friends and not only will you have a good time at BOARD ING SCHOOL, but you will get some good training for both the business and social world—By the time the fall term begins, it appears that your family will be in a position financially to let you enter a boarding school _ F- S.—Do you think my job will turn out to be a steady one? Ans—You seem to be highly re spected where you work but even though you have won a good reputa tion, your job will not prove to be a permanent one—For detailed informa tion I suggest that you see note at tached to this column and write to me for a PRIVATE REPLY. L. B.—I believe in having a good time but the girls around here are too D—-__ slow. Do you think I will marry the one I have in mind? Ans—The girls ;ou run around with are not too slow. It’s just that you are so fast that they appear that way to you, and I advise you to slow up a bit- The boy you are in love with thinks a great deal of you but if you expect to win him, you’ll have to slow up to a pace that he can keep up with you Took off 17 lbs. OF UGLY FAT HEEDED DOCTOR’S ADVICE *obert Hickey, Roseville. Calif, writes: "My doctor prescribed w^iHh?wSaltS for me—he said ‘hey T lU?,n,twhurt me ln ‘he least. I've wnrth7ttlbS' 6 Weeks Kruschen is w°rth its weight in gold.” Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to Bossipers who said there was no Jo reduce. She wisely fo” TOT? hCr doctor 8 advice. Why don't 4 ^LvJar0^Kruschen to-day (lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle) otmhoyt wkt half tea8P(>°»f“l in cup dru^lLtr16" eVery m0rD1^' ^ Help Kidneys • If poorly functioning Kidneys ami Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness. Rheumatic • Pains, Stiffness, Burning. Smarting. 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