Go To Church Sunday
Armed Forces |
(continued from p 1)
achievement. They are enrolled in
every succesive Officers' Candidates
school. Negroes are a part of the
Navy since June with oportumties
for specialists’ ratings and petty
officer ranks, and of the Marine
Corps, where they may attain the
highest enlisted rank of master ser
geant.
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OMMuatM FREEWSAMPLES
REPRESENTED
PROPORTIONATELY
The number of Negro soldiers
practically equals the ratio of the
Negro race to the total population
of the United States. This is in
conformity with a War Department
announcement in October, 1940, that
“the strength of the Negro person
nel of the Army of the United Stat
es will be maintained on the general
basis of proportion of the Negro
population of the country’ and that
“Negro organizations will be estab
lished in each major branch of the
service, combatant as well as non
combatant.’’
During 1941 this policy had been
carried out to the extent that 100,
000 Negro soldiers were in regular
Army units brought to war strength
and in brand new component parts
of the new Army. But this wag
still peacetime.
As more and more men flowed
through the draft boards to the
Army camps—from the cotton lands
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of the Mississippi, from the factory
towns Of the East and the mount
ains and valleys of the West—an
nouncement came late in January,
1942, of the contemplated induction
of approximately 175,000 more Xe
the overall increase in the Army
groes. This figure was based upon
and the percentage of Negro and
white registrants.
Because of existing shortage of
housing facilities, the increase was
distributed rather lightly in the
early months of the year. Surpris
ing fine-step ups in provisions of
facilities increased materially the
induction of Negroes through the
late spring and Summer.
TWO DIVISIONS AUTHORIZED
Two entire Negro divisions have
been authorized for activation. One
the 93d Infantry Division of 13,000
men, the first all-Negro division in.
the history of the United states
Army, was activated in May with
headquarters at Fort Huaohuca,
Ariz. A field artillery battalion as
a nucleus of a setup which will e
ventually establish a complete 92d
Division of Negro troops, is being
activated.
In addition, there are several Ne
gro infantry regiments, a Negro1
cavalry brigade, Negro tank destroy
er battalions in the armored force,
and two Negro pursuit squadrons
in the Army Air Forces. Other "im
portant Negro groups in the Army
include coast artillery and anti
aircraft units, quartermaster signal
corps, engineers, medical corps, ord
nance, chemical warfare, corps of
chaplains, and others. The 24th
and 25th Infantry regiments and
the famous 9th and 10th Cavalry
regiments of the regular Army have
given distinguished service in most
of the campaigns of the last half
century in which American troops
have been engaged.
Detachments of Negro troops in
the Regular Army in the closing
months of 1940 included the follow
ing: 24th Infantry, Fort Benning,
Ga.; 25th Infantry, Fort Huachuea,
Ariz.; 9th Cavalry, oFrt Riley, Kan
sas; 10th Cavalry, Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas, Fort Meyer, Ya„
and U. S. Military Academy, West
Point, New York; Field Artillery
school detachment. Fort Sill, Ok]a.:
Army War College Detachment,
Washington, D. C.; Engineer school i
Detachment, Fort Bel voir, Va.; 41s* j
Engineers, Fort Bragg, N. C.; 31st
Quartermaster Regiment, Langley
Field, Va., Codman Field, Ky., Pope
Field, N. C„ Barksdale Field, La.,
and MacDill Field, Fla; 47th Quarter
master Regiment, Fort Lewis. Wash
and Fort Sam Houston, Texas; 4Stn
Quartermaster Regiment, Fort
Bragg, N. C., Fort Benning, Ga ,
Fort Knox, Ky., Fort Sheridan, 111.,
Holabird QM Depot, Baltimore, Md.
Fort Jackson, S. C., Fort Custer,
Mich., and Fort Ord, Calif.; 76th
Coast Artillery, Fort Bragg, N. C.;
77th Coast Artillery, Fort Bragg,
N. C.; and First Chemical Comp
any, Fort Eustis, Va. There were
also small colored medical detach
ments at the United States Milit
ary Academy, West Point and at
Fort Huachuea, Ariz.
FORCES STEADILY
AUGMENTED
Peacetime National Guard Negro
units consisted of the 369th Infan
try of New York and the 184th In
fantry of Illinois, both of which had
served with distinction in FVanc*
in the first World War; the 372d
Infantry with battalions in Mary
land, Massachusetts, New Jersey
and Ohio, and a single company in
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the District of Columbia. In the ,
wartime expansion, the 369th be-1
came the 369th Coast Artillery, An- J
ti-Aircraft, and the 184th became
the 184th Field Artillery.
These have now been greatly aug
mented.
while in reality, it is not possible
to give a complete picture of the
Negroes in the armed service be
cause of military restrictions, and
because of the further expansion of
the Army, a fairly good idea can
be had from the above of the part
the Negro is playing in Uncle Sams
forces. There the coir line is be
coming fainter.
In so far as posible Negro troops
serve under officers of their own
race. It is estimtted that this is
true today of approximately 75 per
cent of the troops, with the percen
tage accelerated every month.
Almost any day if you could look
in on the Basic and Advanced Fly
ing School for Negro Air Corps Ca
ets at Tuskegee, Ala., you might
see a handsome young Negro offic
cer climbing into an advanced train
er. Inquiries would reval him as
Lt. Col. Benjamin Oliver Davis Jr.,
of Washington. D. C.. commander
of a pursuit squadron at the school,
and one of three regular Army of
fices who are Negroes. His father
is Brig. Gen. Benjamin O. Davis,
who first entered the military Ser
vice in 1898 during the War with
Spain. Brig. Gen. Davis now is' on
duty in Great Britain. Before Pearl
Harbor, Gen. Davis had retired but
was called back to active duty. The
third Regular Army Negro line of
ficer a second lieutenant in peace
time. and recently promoted, is 1st
Lt. James Fowler of the 366th in
fantry.
RESERVE OFFICER NUCLEUS
When. President Roosevelt ap
proved the first peacetime con
scription bill in the United States
on Sept. 16. 1940 and when the Ar
my began to call in reserve offic
ers there were only about 500 Ne
gro reserves and national guard of
ficers available including medical
officers and* chaplains. Today, the
picture has changed.
More than 1,000 Negro officers
are serving Negro troops at pres
ent. Approximately 800 Negroes
are now being trained in officers’
candidates Schools and about 300
more are entering officers’ train
ing schools every month. In addi
tion, medical officers and chap
lains are commissioned direct from
civilian life, as are some specialists
whose experience is useful to the
Army.
, Refering to outstanding Negro
officer candidates, coming into the
Army as privates and winning then
way through competition to assign
ment to officers’ schools Judge Wjl
liam H. Hastie special Negro con
sultant to Secretary of AA'ar Stim
Son has this to say:
“The officer candidates thus sel
ected and trained are first-rate sol
diers who are making first-rate of
ficers. They had to prove that
they were good soldiers and poten
tial leaders before they were select
ed. They had to establish their a
biiity intelligence and character in
competition with their comrades.
Moreover, Negro officer candidates
are attending classes and particip
ating in field exercises with other
outstanding young Americans of
every race and religion from every
part of the country.
DEMONSTRATE LEADERSHIP
“These soldiers have been and are
a living demonstration that ability
and leadership are not racial char
acteristics. It is to be remember
ed that many of their classmates
have never had an opportunity to
work with or even to observe Ne
groes equipped by training and ex
perience to compete with them on
a basis of equality.”
Judge Hastie predicts that before
the end of 1942 more Negro offic;
ers will be on active duty than serv
ed during the entire last war, ‘‘with
the total steadily increasing.”
The same facilities and programs
for the Negro servicemen are not
yet provided in all camps, but auth
orized construction of more Negro
service clubs and other facilities
and the constant planning for fu
ture needs are beginning to remedy
the lack.
The Army realizes the need fo
the wholesome, feminine influence
inside camp as well as in the com
munities adjacent to the camps ar.d
elsewhere. For that reason, host
esses and librarians are qualified
high-type women. Sixty-six Negro
hostesses and 15 Negro librarians
are on duty in camps at present,
with an anticipated employment cf
55 hosteses and 11 librarians in the
near future.
Five million Negro women of the
United States are pridefully watch
ing the training of Negro women as
auxiliaries and in the officer candi
date school of the Women’s Army
Auxiliary Corps at Des Moines. On
Nov. 16 two companies of auxiliar
ies, numbering 300 women in all,
reported at Fort Huachuca, Arizona
home of the all Negro 93d Division.
(Watch for the fifth article in the
series telling of work by Negroes
in a Chicago arms plant.)
POWELL SCORES
FILIBUSTER
New York, N. Y.Returning
from what he termed ‘‘the lynching
Of Democracy in the Senate of the
United States,” Rev. A. Clayton
Powell this week addressed at Aby
ssinian Baptist Churcn the final
mass meeting of the annual mem
bership campaign of the NAACP
New York Branch on the failure of
anti-Poll tax.
Scoring the filibuster by which a
bourbon majority killed the Pepper
anti-poll tax bill on November 2S,
Rev. Powell urged that every cit
izen in Harlem use a membership
an the New York Branch of the NA
ACP to fight the forces of fascism
in America.
The NAACP drive which was 1 aun
ched here on November 9 has set
for its goal a membership of 10,000
Mr. Randall E. Tyus, NAACP Assist
ant Field Secretary who in Decem
ber will become executive secretary
of the Baltimore NAACP Branch
has been conducting the drive. Mr.
Lionel C. Barow is president Of the
N. Y. Branch.
HUDSON COUNTY JAIL
RELEASES 4 OF 70 NEGRO
“WITNESSES”
Jersey City, N. J...Four of the
ten Negro women who have been
held incommunicado without charg
es as “witnesses’ in Hudson County
jail fof the last 6 months have been
released it was announced by Thur
good Marshall, NAACP Special
Counsel. The first o£ the women
to be released was freed because
Of the sudden death of her mother.
Six of the women remain in the
Jersey jail.
The NAACP has requested a pros
ecution of the case by the Civil Lib
erties Division of the Department
of Justice of which Victor Rotnem
is chief.
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by American* tiw>C 84,11 flee,n® from th* Britlsh in Libya but are cut off from their comrades in Tunisia]
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
30th and S Street
Rev. Hickerson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 o’clock
BTU. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
ONION MEMORIAL CME.
CHURCH
33rd and V Streets
Rev. Hubbard, Pastir
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
ALLEN CHAPEL AME. Church
25th and R Streets
Rev. Fant, pastor
Sunday School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
MOUNT OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
3018 R Streets
Sunday school 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M .
BTU. 6 P. M.
Rev. Mosely, Pastor
Evening Worship 8 P. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
2712 R Street
Elder M. Chambers, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
YPWW. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:46 P. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1710 North 26th St.
Elder Benson. Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
YPWW. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:46 P. M.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
2318 North 26th St.
Elder V. M. Barker, Pastor
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship 11 A. M.
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH
26th and Blondo St.
Rev. A. W. T. Chism, Pastor
Rev. Pierce, acting pastor
O. C. Joseph, Reporter
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
BTTU—7 p. m.
Preaching—11:30 a. m. and 8
p. m.
Class—Every Wed. Night.
Junior Matrons— Thursday
night, 8 p. m.
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
2316 North 25th St
Elder Steele, Acting Pastor,
Ann Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 o’clock
Evening Worship, 8 o’clock
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH
1811 North 23rd St,
Rev. Adams, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
LKW. Mission, Thurs. 8 p. m.
BYPU. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
Prayer Service, Wed. 8 p. m.
MT. NEBO BAPTIST CHURCH
33rd and Pinkney St.
Rev. J. P. Mosley, Pastor,
James Butler, Reporter
Sunday Schiol—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
BTU—6 P. M
Evening Worship—S p. m
Men’s Club- -Mon. ifternoon
8 o’clock.
Junior Mission—Monday af
temion, 4 o’clock.
Sr. Mission—Tuesday night,
3 o’clock.
BETHEL AME. CHURCH
2428 Franklin St.
Rev. B. E. Jones, pastor
Etta Mae Woods, reporter
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning Service—11 o’clock
Allen Christian Endeavor Lea
gue—6:30 p. m.
Evening Worsh’f—8 p. m.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
25th and Hamlton St.
Rev. . S. Goodlett, pastor
Miss Grover L. Marshal( rept.
Sunday schiol, 9:30 a. m.j
Morning Wotah'p, 10:45
r l’U « M.
Evening Worsiip 7:45 p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
1207 South 13th St.
Elder D. M. Watson, pas tot
Iodeil Watson, reporter
YPWW. 6 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
Sunday Scv-tl 10 a. in.
Morning Worship II a. m.
YPWW., 6 p. m.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
23tih and Dec itur St.
Rev. W. IS. Fort, pastor
L. A. Henderson, reporter
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
BTU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
■ ■—
HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
30th and Ohio.
Rev. J. E. Blackmore, pastor
Mrs. T. Newts, reporter
9:30 a. m.—Sunday school
11 a. m.—Morning Service
11th and Ella Streets
Rev. S. W. Wilkerson, pastor
Virginia Beck, reporter
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Services, 11:00 a. m.
ACE. League 7:00 p. m.
Evening Service 8:00 p. m.
Visitors are always welcome.
CHURCH OF GOD
. 2025 North 24th St. ......_ .
Elder S. S. Spaght pastor
Alice Britt reporter
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
FIRST CHURCH Oi<
DELIVERANCE
1811 North 26th St.
Rev. A. J. Thomas pastor
Miss Bernice Ellis, reporter
Tuesday and Thursday, Preach
ing 8:00.
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
Morning Worship. 11:00.
Evening Worship, 8:00
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
26th and Burdette St.
“Holiness Unto the Lord”
Rev. L. M. Relf, pastor
Bertha Mallory, reporter.
Sunday school—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
HYPV—6 = 30 p. m.
Evening Worship—8 p. m.
ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
29th and Burdette St.
Rev. J. C. Crowder, pastor
Joseph Cox, reporter
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Service, 11 a. m.
BYPU. 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 o’clock.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
2215 Grant St.
Rev. F. C. Williams, pastor
Sunday school—9:30 a. m.
Junior Church—10:40 a. m.
Morning Worship—11:30 a. m.
BTU—6.00 p. m.
Evening worship—7:45 p. m.
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
26th and Seward St.,
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, pastor
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning worship—11 a. m.
BTU—5:30 p. m.
Evening Worship—7:30 p. m.
Wednesday night Prayer meet
ing 7:30 p. m.
CLEAVES TEMPLE CME.
25th and Decatur St.
Rev. L. A. Story, pastor
Malcolm Allen, reporter
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Momng Worship, 11:00
Evening Service, 8:00 p. m.
ALLEN CHAPEL AME.
5233 South 25th St.
Rev. E. F. Fant, pastor
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
26th and Franklin St.
Rev. L. W. Ar.derson, pastor
Mrs. Vera E. Hopkins, reporter
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
INTERDENOMINATION
CHURCH
1710 North 27th St.
Elder W. I. Irving, pastor
Mrs. Mildred Bryant, reporter
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Moning Service 11:30
EREESTONE PRIMITIVE
H U'TIST CHURCH
ilCth and Hamilton St.
Rev. Dan Thoma3, pastor
Mrs. Pinkie Oliver, reporter
9:30 a. m.—Sunday school
11 a. m.—Morning Service
6 p, rn.—YPVW
8 p. m.—Evening Service.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. P. Mosley, pastor
Emma Curtiss, reporter
Sunday School -9.45 a. m.
Morning Vermin -11 o’clock
BTU—6 p. m.
Evening Worship—8 o’clock
Everyone is welcome to attend
zBYPU, 6 o’clock
Evening Worship, 8 o'clock
Everyone is welcome to attend:
our services at all times.
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Grant at 25th Street
Rev. R. W. Johnson, pastor
R. Hatter, reporter.
Sunday Sehool, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Evening Worship, 8 p. m.
ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH
22nd and Willis Ave., _ _
“The Friendly Church”
Rev. Ridley, Pastor
Ruby B. Reese, Reporter
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 o’clock
Union—6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship—8 o’clock
SEVEN DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
2760 Lake St,
Elder A. B. Humphrey, Pastor
Sabbath School Saturday 9:30
a. m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m,
Vesper Service Friday evening*.
7:45 P. M.,
Wednesday Prayer Meeting —
7:30 P. M,
THE SANCTIFIED CHURCH O*
CHRIST
2230 Ohio St.,
Rev. J. C, Crawford, Pastor
Worship 3 p. m, each Sunday,
DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
IN CHRIST
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
1720 Ave A.
Every Monday evening Circle
Meeting at 8:30 P. M.
Prophecy and Healing.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
3010 R Street
Rev. Mosley, Pastor
UNITED SABBATH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
2320 North 28th St,
Elder Arthur Holmes, Pastoc,
Sabbath School Saturday 9:30 a,
m.
Morning Worship 11 a. m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
OF RED OAK, IOWA
603 Grimes St-,
Rev. Goldsmith, Pastor,
Julia Keene, Reporter,
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. in,
i BYPU. 6:30.
Evenig Worship 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
'1HE FIRST CHURCH OF
DELIVERANCE
2621 Blondo St.
Rev. A. J. Thomas, Pastor,
Rev. Frank Johnson, A«st Pit*.
Rt. Rev. William Tjjlor, Bishop
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
24th and Ohio St.
Rev David St. Clair, Pastor
urroughs, Reporter
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service 8:00 p. m.
ST. BENEDICT CATHOLIC
CHURCH
2423 Grant St.
Father Preuss, Pastor
Father Morlan, Asst. Pastor
Low Mass—6:00
Children’s Mass—8:30
High Mass—9:00.
CLAIR CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH
22nd and Miami St.
Rev. C. C. Reynolds, pastor
Mrs. Ellis KirtJey, reporter
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
Evening Worship—8 p. m.
FIRST MISSION OF THE GOB
SENT LIGHT
Prophet Hess, officiator
Ora Robinson, reporter
Services. Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursday nighta at 8 o’clock
Private readings daily at 2010
North 23rd St.
ST. PHILIPS %
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1116 North 21st St.
Rev. Stams, pastor
Mass, 7:30 and 9:00.
Church School—9:46
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