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GOVERNOR DEWEY NAMES !
NEW YORK FEPC MEMBERS !
(continued from pi)
istration. to follow in safeguarding;
civil rights and constitutional guarant
ees of economic opportunity for all
citizens.
Dr. Alvin Johnson, internationally
famous authority on social research,
is also chairman of the Committee on
Discrimination in Employment of the
New York State War Council. He
stands four-square on the race ques
tion, and has been successful in in
tegratnig Negroes on the lecture
staff as well as in the clerical depart
ments at the New School. Dr. John
son recently ceebrated the 25th anni
versary' of the New Schoo of Social
Research and was warmly congrat
ulated in telegrams from both Presi
dent Roosevelt and Governor Dewey.
Other lay members of the Temp
orary Commission are" Mrs. Sidney
C. Borg, vice presdenti of the Feder
al an for Support of Jewish Philan
thopic Societies; Attorney John F.
Brosman. member of the Board of
Managers of the Catholic Club. City I
of New York; Harold Garno. secre
tary-treasurer of the Newr York
State Industrial Union Council; Mrs.
Douglas Gibbons, member of the
Board of Directors. Girl Scouts of
America; Attorney Frank L. Weil.;
president of the National Jewish Wei
tare Board, all of New York City.
Samuel Hausman of Great Neck. L.
U president of M. Hausman and
Sons Textile Company; Harry
Zeitz. vice president of Martin's De
partment Store, Brooklyn, and mem
ber of the Advisory' Committee, An
ti-Defamation League.
From upstate New York are
Frank S. Columbus, Chairman of the
New York State Legislative Board,
Brotherhood of Local Firemen and
Engine men; Edward \\ . Edwards,
secretary-treasurer, New York State
I-ederation of Labor, and former
president of the New \ ork State Al
lied Printing Trades Council, both of
whom are from Albany, and Mark
A Daly, executive vice president of
Associated Industries of New \ ork
State, Inc., of Buffalo.
The Legislative members are Sen •
ators Walter J. Mahoney of Buffalo
and Chauncey B. Hammond ct El
mira, Republicans: and Lewis B. Hel
ler of Brooklyn, Democrat: Assembly
men Irving M. Ives of Chenango. Re
publican majority leader; and Ham
let O. Catanecio of Manhattan. Re
I uhLcans; Eugene F. Bannigon and
Bernard Austin of Brooklyn, and
William F. Bowe of Queens. Demo
cracy.
OPA AXTl-XEGRO EVICTION
ORDER HIT BY CONGRESS
MAN MARCAXTOXIO
New York. June 6 (ANP) Con
gressman Vito Marcantonio, president
of the International Labor defense,
this week requested Chester Bowles,
OPA director, to reconsider a nation
al OPA certificate of eviction based
solely on the fact that the tenants. Mr
and Mrs. Larry Wiliams, are a mix
ed couple. Mr. Williams is white.
When the landlord failed to get an
eviction order from the local rent
control director, he took his case to
he rent division of OPA Washing
ton and was granted a certificate of
eviction. Marcantonio pointed out
that the attitude of the landlord and
the OPA in this case were partly re
sponsible for high rentals in Negro
areas of New York.
"As a member of congress from
Harlem," said Marcantonio, “and as
one who has lived in Harlem all my
ife, 1 am well acquainted with the
neighborhood location in which the
apartment house in question is l<Kat
ed. It is a neighborhood in which
live American families of many rac
ial extractions; Negro, white, Puerto
Rican, Spanshi and so on. As a mat
ter of fact, the East River Housing
development—a government low-cost
housing project which I sponsored, is
only a few blocks away. And in this
project Negro and white American
families have been living in complete
harmony for many years. I cite these
facts to nidicaie that in the neighbor
hood the democratic pattern of Negro
and white Americans living together
in harmony has long been normal."
While urging OPA director Bowies
to revtrse his position on the eviction
case, the New York congressman
criticized greedy landlords who;
scheme to restrict the number of
dwellings available for Negro Amer
icans to create an artificial Negro
housing shortage.
U HITE HOUSE PRODS
\ScNUTT TO NAME ASSIST.
Washington, June 5 (ANP) —An
unimpeachable source has disclosed to
the Associated Negro Press that the
White House has been prodding War
Manpower Commission Chairma:
Paul V. McNutt to end the delay in
filling the post of chief of the min
ority group section, vacant since Feb
ruary.
Dr. Robert C. Weaver was the las:
to do the job. He quit reportedly be
cause he was “boxed in" and coalr
not do the type job he desired.
Various Negro organizatonis, not
ably the National Urban League, havt
been asking for early action also but
to date have not been successful. Th
league was scheduled to have con
fermi with Lawrence Appleby, dep
uty chairman of WMC, last Frida)
on possible shifting of the section u.
to an administrative level.
Not long ago McNutt was inform
ed that the feeling abroad was tha
he was "stalling” on the appohrmen;
of a successor. His terse comroen
was that he did not “give a damn
what people felt. Shortly thereaf
ter the story is reported to have reach
ed ears higher in the administration
bringing with it a rebuke and a prod
A source in WMC confirmed thi
report that several persons have been
interviewed for the job. but w -air
not disclose any names.
CLUMBUS GETS FIRST RED
CROSS SOCIAL WORKER
Columbus, 0., June 6 (ANP) Mrs
Mary Carter Milner, one of the
younger social workers in Columbia,
became the first case worker with tht
home service staff of the Cohurbu.
•hapter of the American Red O' -
with her appointment last week.
Pegler Quotes Negro
Newspaper.
By Westbrook Pegler
(from a clipping sent in by a
Subscriber)
New York—About two years ago,
1 yielding to the wild impulse of the
man who threw an egg into an elec
! trie fan. I composed a restrain and
dignified but daring criticism of the
Negro press tor the United State-,
finding it low, venal and violent and
ethically no better than the journal
ism of Charles Coughlin, of Detroit,
and I should have added. Marshall
Field of New York and Chicago. As
I expected, the retaliation was vigor
ous, and the guiltiest of the Negro
opportunists in the field of journalism
profiteers in their peoples' perplexity
and exploiters of ambition and frus
tration were the most violent. Their
racket had been recognized and chal
lenged. In the name of racial amity
and cooperation, they had been pro
moting race riots and in contempt of
their own professed respect for the
intelligence and dignity of their bre
thren, they were taking dirty money
from swindlers who advertised voo
doo perfume, guaranteed to bewitch
reticent females, lodestones to bring
luck to clients of the numbers rack
et and lucky charms to help in fill
ing inside straights and in shooting
ten the hard way.
Recently, having received a mild
admonition from even so moist a
friend as Eleanor Roosevelt to in
spect their sigths and alter their meth
ods, the magnets of the egro press
celebrated an occasion designated Na
! tional Negro Newspaper Week. I
| do not know what exercises went on,
but. for the record, I should like to
quote from an editorial in the Trib
une of Los Angeles, a newspaper
published by and for Negroes.
“This,” said the Tribune, “by de
cree of the Negro Publishers’ assoc
iation is National Negro Newspaper
week and this paper has been encour
aged to mark the event with editorial
mention. Well, we will, but what we
have to say about the Negro press
won't be what the majority of the
craft will like to hear. For by and
! When you deal with
TULLY’S
You are not only receiv
ing the latest in styles
and the best in values,
but you are dealing
with a man whose past
cooperation has proven
worthy of all peoples’
1 »usiness.
—The Omaha Guide.
WING SHIRTS .
will outwear any shirt
in America.
Price $2.25 to $10.00
TULLYS
15th Douglas
GETS ARMY DISCHARGE
Fayard Nicholas, the senior mem
ber of the famous dancing Nicholas
Brothers, is shown above graciously
accepting the embraces of his charm
ing wife, the former Geraldine Pate
of Chicago, after receiving a dis
charge from the Army. After tak
ing a long and much-needed rest at
his home, 3706 So. Van Ness Ave..
Los Angeles, Calif„ Favard will re
join his brother, Harold, and the>
will again thrill their millions of
dancing fans with their difficult rou
tines of terpsichore. He was a Cor
poral in the 92nd Special Service Div
ision stationed at Fort Huachuc?.. i
Arizona. <PPXS).
large we share Westbrook Pegler's
opinion of Negro newspapers. E
the most part, the Negro press, to a
journalist of any training, taien*
respect for the profession, is na-'
eating. That is distinctly our reac
tion to the local crop, the national
| "biggiest" and the smaller weeklies!
! all over the country, most of which
we read often enough to know that
they are not improving any We
know that some of the papers have I
circulations vast in proportion to the
Negro's populaton But the Ne
gro newspapers are powerless whiie
I tre whites ones really possess that
much vaunted power of the press.
I Ncgrc newspapers are powerl.ss be
j cause the men and women behind
: them and on them have no aower.
f 1 hey lack the power of skill, of oua!
| ifications for their jobs, of know
' ledge without which zeal, of which
j they have plenty, is just a datnnt-d
| nuisance. After a while, the job
| gets too big for them, too demanding
And they suffer further handicaps
which are ugly frustrations ol ego
and they become eorrupt and crooked.
"Editors and publishers make news
papers. And the people who work on
newspapers helpvmake them, the col
umnists and reporters, the men and
women who have what it takes to
fit in their jobs. And you have no
'Negro editors’ in the best sense of
the word. You have only polticians
and promoters with their eyes on pow
er. with zeal to lead, to do something,
without the tools for the doing.
"Which is why Negro newspapers
fall back on imitation and. in their
ignorance the editors imitate white
press and, when it comes to
sensationalism, to vulgarity, to shal
lowness. to cheapness, the Negr>.
newspapers go the white press or?
- 1
LUX Barber Shop J
2045 NORTH 24th STREET ,
“This is the Home of Com Fix” |
WE HAVE SEVERAL VACANCIES IN J
OUR LAUNDRY FOR EITHER EXPER-i
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IENCED OR INEXPERIENCED WOMEN.
GET IN TOUCH WITH MR. SHERMAN
AT THE LAUNDRY OR CALL WE-6055.
EDH0LM&SHERMAN
2401 NORTH 24th STREET
-PHONE WEbster 6055
beter. If the white W inchell is vul
gar. the black W'inchell is downright
licentious. If the details of a rape
case in the Hearst papers are lurid,
they’re downright elemental in a Ne
gro paper. And if the white tabloids
glorify cheapness. Negro newspapers
go farther in glorifying vulgarity, ev
en viciousness.
"Bv failing in their duty, which is
to be really a beacon, the Negro press
more than any other single agency,
has retarded the progress of the Ne
gro: What is the solution? It
lies with small newspapers like th?
Tribune, conducted by trained jouri:
alists whose zeal is for the job at
hand—not power, not prestige, bi_‘
the production of ’models of journal
ist’ ; and that includes everything con
nected with the publication of a news
paper; service to the community, fin
ancial success and technical perfect- |
ion.”
Having been a reader of the Los
Angeles Tribune for two years and i
of other Negro publications even be- |
fore, I feel qualified to endorse the
contrast which it perceives between
itself and the Pittsburgh Courier, the
Chicago Defender, the Afro-Americ
an and other Negro publications of
more renown.
THIS SERCEAXT SPEXDS
OXE-FIFTY MONTHLY
Somewhere in Hawaii. Tune 7 (AN
Pi—T-Sgt. Charlie Veneable. with
an engineer battalion here, actually
spends the astounding low figure ot
$1.50 per month out of his monthly
army' salary of $93.60.
T-Sgt. Veneable claims that his
ambition while in the service is to
live according to some of the policies
of the late Benjamin Franklin, thrilt
exponent.
Now, because Veneable is unusually
thrifty, do not conclude that he is rob
bing himself out of the little things
that help to make army life satisfac
tory; traits of smoking, drinking are
missing in his system of living, the
$1.50 expenditure is for soaps, shav
ing articles, mouth cleaners and the
wholesome delicious dish the T-Sgt.
likes best, ice cream.
T-Sgt. Veneable is experiencing his
two and one half years in the armv,
33 years old and comes from Brook
lyn.
t m* i/r v v\
"Well* this is a fine time to run out
of WheatiesI”
EO TANGLES YEARS v<">Uvo
Though the news was held up. Bill
Bojar.gles Robinson, world's nr*>t
celebrated tap dancer, observed hts
66th birthday on May 25 while -■ -
journing in Hot Springs. Arkansas.
To prove he hasn't lost any of th
old zip. Bojangles put on a snappe
dance along two and a half miles of
the city's streets escorted by the
Chief of Poh'ce and his staff. Thou
sands of onlookers cheered despite
the h-v* ?>-Tl ns n^jn-Vc - <• his
repertoire of fancy steps. Following
the street scene, the veteran enter airi
er had physical checkup and was
found sound as a dollar and Ft to
dance a few more mile? if neces ary.
At a surprise party given by friends,
that evening. Bill was presented with
a birthday cake four feet high, an
appropriate tribute to a grand old
trouper.
* # / y + ■+ + + + •-■* + ■**.* ** ^ ^ + * * *
Orson Welles Becomes
NAACP Campaign
Sponsor.?_
New York,—Orson Welles, famed
Hollywood producer-actor-playwright
will add the role of NAACP camp
aign sponsor, to the many activities
upon which he has become signific
antly vocal. Known for his liberal
attitude in regard to minoritise, h:s
successfully humorous Negroid adapt
ations of Shakespeare, and h's recent
interest in the work of Carlton Moss,
script-writer and narrator of the Ne
gro Soldier, this new responsibility is
viewed as a further extension of his
personal effort to aid the drive for
victory for all on the home front.
; INK SPOTS FAVORITE OF
BOBBY SOCKS FANS
New York, June S l PPN'S la -
poll of High School students conduct
ed by Billboard recently, the Inkspo's
Lunch Room ^TAVERNIS
-2229 LAKE STREET
(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT)
Lillian Anderson and Louis Finley, Owners,
Mrs. Clara Sell y, Assistant
s
r
*Prompt, Courteous Service to All"
rated the number one preference a
| mong singing groups. The Andrew
' Sisters ranked second and the Mills
Brothers, third.
“Two Girls And A Saflor” breezes into
i town—and it’s lively, lovely entertain
! ment in the best MGM style.
* ★ ★ *
Here’s a film-ful of fun, music, romance
and adventure.
★ ★ * ★
With Van Johnson as the snappiest
| sailor two girls ever laid their eyes on!
★ ★ * *
And June Allyson and Gloria DeHaven
as two of the prettiest girls a man ever
had to choose between!
But love. love. love, isn't all there is te
1 this Musical Comedy Topper!
* ★ ★ ★
I Grade Allen wise-cracks to split your
!sldes! * * * *
I Lena Horne sings just for you!
w ★ * *
i Harry James and his Music Makers w ith
Helen Forrest keep the tune-hits coming!
♦ ★ ★ ★
And when Harry leaves off. it’s the signal
| for Xavier Cugat and his orchestra with
Lina Romav to begin the Latin tempos!
* * ★ * *
The picture centers around two gins
who start their own canteen! And make
it a merry cruise night after night!
★ ★ ★ ★
All these ace-performers join in :he
merriment and make it a great night
out for you. too...
★ ★ * ♦
Leo says—pipe all har.ds on deck for a
hullabaloo of a show!
—.deo
P. S. Get in line
for the Bond
Drive, too. Buy
—up to the limit
ftf your ability.
' _.J