IN MEMORIAM
I ^
1 ALMA ZETT ALLEN
1875—1936
3 PT. PROPOSAL TO
INSURE INCLUSION OF
MINORITY GROUPS IN
FEDERAL HOUSING
A three point proposal to insure
inclusion of minority groups in
the new federal housing program
is offered by the American Coun- j
cil on Race Relations in a point.
statement by A. A. Liveright, ex
ecutive director, and Robert C.
Weaver, Community Services di •
rector.
The sstatement, directed to sev
eral hundred housing, race rela
tions, and civic organizations, calls
attention to the crucial importance
to Negroes. Japanese Americans,
and other minority groups of the
t
IT0R*SA2-«I£ i
A business block and a resident, right in the heart of |
thickly populated community. Three modern apart- |
ments upstairs, two large store rooms on first floor, j
One four room all modern house on corner lot,
1120x120, on carline. For further information call— (
JAckson 4659. |
now {n process in the building
construction industry, aa well
as fair employment of those al
ready quai—c—
U'r v r *orT',»r special admir1
strator in the United State- Her
sing Authority, consulted with
Wyatt on his recent visit to Chi
co rro. when Wvatt declared the j
objectives of the Veterans’ em
rgency housing program is home:
for all veterans who need them
for themselves and their families
regardless of race or creed
Wyatt strssed that it would be
up to each community to tackle
its minority housing problem as
its local program was mapped out.
In the American Council state
ment Weaver commented, the
/\att program involves more
than emergency housing. It erta
blishes the basis and will set pat
terns for all future postwar hou
s ng activity, the reeds cf min
ority groups must be fully anc'
adequately considered before po
licy on local programs becomes
fixed.
Weaver also pointed to Wyatt’s
suggestion that the local emer
gency committers, to be appc;nt
ej bym ayors, include repretenta
.. ves of govemmpr.' veterans
labor, builders, building material
iroducerss, financial institution.-,
ind chambers of commerce
No mention is made of minority
group representation, said Wea
var, but it is obvious that sucb
representation must b securer'
Ha advised against selection c
Negro or other minority repre
sentatives alreadv in the emplo- j
.' city governments or associated
-rth 'oc'd Hou";n°r Authorities ar
limiting the representation of mi
norities in the total housing pic
ture.
CARD OF THANKS j
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone
for their kind assistance, kind words and cards of
sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the pass
ing of our beloved brother and husband.
Mrs. Mattie Bailey, wife,
Mrs. Addie Lee Bailey,
Mrs. Louella Hoggarr,
Mrs. Carrie Perkins,
Mrs. Sally Hines,
Mrs. Susie Shelton,
Mr. Willie Bailey, (
M rs. Alma Taylor. '
-1 e-onosod bv Wilson Wy
att, National Housing Expediter,
for 2,700.000 new homes.
W"Vt has that this
is essentially a lo-ai progrf i,
said Liveright, an(| local govt' :i
:.i_-nt ust t.ieref^ e as.- me rrs
p nsii',tv for meeting equitally
Lhe housing needs of minorities in
each community. The minority
groups themselves can facilitate
this end by taking part in the
shaping of local programs, lhe
federal government can help by
guaranteeing atequaie rdministr
ative assistance to local govern
ments.
The American Council’s three
point propo al would:
(1) Insist on minority group
representation on the local Em
ergent ' Housmg Committees
which Wyatt lias urged be est
ablished.
(2) Assure equal service to
minority group war veteran? at
local Veterans’ Housing Infor
mation and Referral Centers.
(3) Press now for inclusion of
minority group veterans in the
apprenticeship training program
! NAACP OPPOSES
j NATIONAL GUARD POSE ,
| New York—Action on the res
| olution passes by its Board of Di
| rectors opposing the -eg-egation
1 in the National Guard was taken
(last week, by the Association, in
a letter signed by Dr. Louis T.
] Wright, Chairman of the Boa' ^
addressed to General Amos T.
Brown, Adjutant General of the
State of New York.
The letter unqualified condem
i ned the segregated policy of the
Nw YoYrk National Guard and
pointed out the evils of training
fighting men in separate units
which were so apparent in the war
I just recently concluded- By way
of contrast it called attention to
the noteworthk successes achieved
by those units fighting in the Eu
ropean Theatre of Operations
wherein a policy of non-segrega
tion was adopted
It was emphasized that the pol
icy of this most socially progres
sive state in the union has been
to strike out against every indi
cation of discrimination or segre
First Negro to Become Chairman
of A District Labor Advisorv Beard
W”'” “ "" .^ ^
Frank Boyd, newly elected Chairman of the Twin Cities District
OPA Labor Advisory Committee, is shown between Daniel Thomas
Cruse, OPA Regional Labor Adviser and Dr. Carel C. Koch, OPA
District Director for St. Paul. Minn.
Allhough Negroes have beta members of local and d's
trict Labor Advisory Boards of ike Office of Price Admin
istration during and since the war, the distinction of being
the first of his race to become chairman of a tbs.rti*; Labor
Advisory Board goes to Frank Boyd, 64, of 44b .Mackubln
Street, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Boyd was recently elected
chairman of the Twin Cities District OPA Labor Advisory
Board according to a report which has just coaie Into the
national office of the OPA. His election followed the
resignation of Joe Okoneski as chairman in January.
The new chairman is a former Pullman Company porter
who left the employ of that organization in 1920 ;o become
executive secretary of the Twin City Division of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters, AFL, where he is now the
secretary-treasurer. r
He lias been a staunch supporter of price control since
its inception and a member of the Twin Cities Labor Ad
visory Committee since its organization two an.5 one-hail
years ago.
“Consumers must continue to support the figlit against
inflation or all the gains made by labor during the war
will be lost,” he said. “Price control was a great benefit
to the laboring man during the war and must be continued
until shortages are ended.”
Mr. Boyd has the respect of all groups in St. Paul. His
only son, Artie E. Boyd, served 18 months with the 0. S.
Army overseas, in the European theater.
gation based solely upon a citi
zen’s race, creed, color, or nation
al origin.
The letter set forth the manner
in which the present Seeregated
Stato rhi.ard nl.aces an uniust bur
1. CLEAN
Electrically produced heat is
clean. No soot . . . smoke ...
nor fumes. Pots and pans stay
bright. You'll enjoy a spic ’n’
span fresh-air kitchen.
2. 3AFE
No matches, no flame, no fumes!
Your electric range is safe as an
electric light. With children in
the house, you’ll appreciate this
even more.
3. CONVENIENT
The joy and ease of modern elec
tric cooking at your fingertips!
- Take the afternoon off—and let
the automatic controls take over
the work.
4. CERTAIN
You don't have to guess with an
electric range. Results are uni
formly good—because you get
the same amount of heat—con
stant heat—each time.
5. MODERN
Electricity is the new, flameless"
fuel—a modem miracle—as nat
ural a part of an up-to-date
* home as electric lights, a tele
phone, or running water. ,
o
j«...............................
6. FAST
^ Find out how fast an electric
range really is. You'll be sur
prised! Just a flip of the switch,
and cooking starts in a few
seconds.
7. ECONOMICAL
With an electric range, there’s
no waste heat—it’s accurately
‘ measured and controlled. You’ll
save on food, too, because fail
ures disappear.
'
8. SIMPLE
Electric cooking is easy as A, B,
C—just kke turning on your
kitchen light. You can bake,
broil, roast or cook with the
greatest of ease.
I
9. COOL
With an electric range, the heat
goes into the food — where it
should be. There’s no excess
heat to escape and make your
kitchen hot and unpleasant.
i
10. HEALTHFUL
Foods cooked electrically are
wholesome ... with vitamins
and minerals sealed in. They
retain their garden-fresh good
ness and flavor, too.
Get All These Advantages with
ELECTRIC COOKING ^
Make Your Kitchen
ALL ELECTRIC
den on Negro citizens of N5T state
I who attempt to Serve in the arm
ed forces of their state.
In urging the Adjutant General
to take immediate steps to remove
the discriminatory bar now placed
in the way of New York Negro
vouth it stated that to ccnt-nu
this policy in the state which has
heretofore led the nation in p;o
gr_: iv-> Icgis’r'io u arr1 sc'ia’. p ..
ctices is iJlofricai, unwarranted
and disgraceful.
; A copy of the letter was sent
to Governor Dewey with t’'e re
quest that he use every meers to
See that such discrinrnation thru
segregation be immediately abol
ished.
AUSTIN-MAHONEY IBLL
BACKED BY NAACP
New, York, N. Y—The Auslin
Mahoney b ll empower! g the Sta.
te Commission Against Discrim
ination to order the end of dis
crimination against minority peo
ples in educational institutions in
New York State was endorsed by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People in
letters to Senator Benjamin Fein
berg. Majority Leader cf the Sen
ate, and Assemblyman Oswald D.
Heck, Chairman of the Rules Com
mittee of the Assembly.
In the letters of transmittal, Mr
Walter White, secretary of the As
sociation stated that the princip
les which led the state legislature
to pa?s the Ives-Quinn bill assur
ing employment opportunities to
minority groups also require the
passage of the Austin-Mahoney
bill. It is useless to give job op
i portunities to minority groups if
they are denied education which
will give them tools with which
to perform their jobs. It is most
appropriate that this legislation
should follow closely upon the
heels of the Ives-Quinn bill and
that the power should be given
to the same agency as was esta
blished in that legislation.
—R U S S I A—
(by Myrtle M. Goodloic)
World wide leaders told us t’:at world war No. two,
j And you remember the slogan too,
^ as for world wide democracy; To free all men from
slavery; and from strife and tyranny—
And if they were victorious,—
A bright happy road was before us.
And India too, was promised her freedom by Britain
after the war was won.
And yet nothing has been done.
The same untruthful promises as ever before,
And a darker future lies in store.
For as long as men are held in slavery, lasting —acc
shall never be;
For freedom is every man's birthright—be he h!a?k or
white!
Aet leaders keep groups and nations in slavery still,
Knowing it is against God’s Holy will.
The peace of the world—and the world itself is at stake!
Because leaders won't give all men and nations an equal
break.
They would rather be blown to kingdom come_
Than grant equal rights to everyone!
It is sad to think we stand on the brink of world war
number three,
Just because a few men fail to see—
or will not face the fact—
That a L united States and British military pact,
^ ill not only turn the world against us.
But will prove disasterous!
(And how about the Anglo-American pact?)
(How will the darker races like that?)
e can't pat Russia on the back;
and then give her a back hand slan!
For Russia might not take that stuff.
And might call our bluff,
And when the Russian bear begins to growl—
It might be our time to howl !
For we are sowing the seeds of suspicion ami mtsirust;
And shall someday reap the bitter harvest.
^ e shouldn't forget wre owe Russia a debt—
which we can never repay; for it was her gallant
fighting which held Germany in check;
and paved the way for complete victory!
Today Russia is busy building and working to make her
future secure.
^ hile Americans are idle and shirking, with strikes and
i unrest everywhere.
And once again peace is far-far away, and once again
Americans are called to pray—
But they can pray every hour of the day,
And all through the week
And if they fail to keep
God's holy word, their prayers are unanswered,
If the world is to escape total disaster;
It must turn to the blessed Master!
Accept His teachings and obey His word,
Before prayers for peace are heard!
For thus spoke the Saviour of men,.
“AH things whatsoever ye would that men should do
unto you. Do ye even so unto them.*’
—
ANNUAL EASTER SEAL
SALE FOR CRIPPLES
Mr. W. O. Swanson, President
of the Nebraska Society for Crip
pled Children, Inc. today announ
ced the dates for the annual Ea
ster Sale for crippled children. The
sa'e opens on March 21 and con
tinues until Easter Sunday.
Plans are now being formulat
ed throughout Nebraska under
the leadership of the officers of
the Society an^ the County Com
i mittee chairmen. The Easter Seal
Sale this year will be a special
occasion as all county and state
Societies join in with the National
Society for Crippled Children ana
Adults to celebrate its Silver An
niversary, marking 25 years of
leadership in work for crippled
children;
The Nebraska Society for Crip
pled Children, Inc. is on its 22nd
year of service to crippled and
handicapped children in Nebraska
with forty two county committees
participating as active units of
the Society. County committees
will be established in other coun
ties as rapidly as community lea
ders indicate a desire within the
county for the services of the Ne
flight 4 HONOLULU 330^—
flight 3 STOCK1[mmB
HiGHnJOSCOW^JBB
flight 14 HONGKONG : Jjjpp£
I?’s a smell world
The farthest distant point on earth is now less
than 40 hours away by air travel. You can have
breakfast in New York—early dinner in London or
Paris.
The telephone has a tremendously important role
in this new concept of distance. As the barriers of
space and time are reduced, trade and travel are cer
tain to increase . . . bringing steadily greater need
for the fast, sure exchange of thought provided by
telephone service.
To catch up with present telephone needs ... to
plan and build soundly for the future, is the huge
job now facing your telephone company. In the
next few years this program will require an expend
iture of 10& million dollars in the five states in
which this company operates.
We don't have the necessary capital for this pro
gram. The only source for it is people with money
to invest. They will choose to invest in the tele
phone business only if it offers earnings comparable
to other businesses requiring huge sums of money.
NORTHWESTERN BVj.1 TELEPHONE COMPANY
braska Society for Crippled Chil
dren.
THE USEFULMESS
OF COSMETICS
MRS. ALTHOUSE
"Cosmetics" used in a general
sense means anything which adds
to the charm of one’s physical be
ing.
To the public cosmetics are ar
tificial aids to charm and there
still hangs about their use an at
mosphere of unrighteousness or of
worldliness.
Historically the use of cosme
tics has gone in waves- During the
French and American revolutions,
as we all know, fashion dictated
an almost complete disguise by
cosmetics, powder, face powder,
rouge, beauty spots, etc., making
the natural face almost unrecog
nizable. Then followed a complete
•eaction.
The pendulum fs now swinging
hack aga'n and cosmetic8 are be
ing used by respectable women
of all classes to a greater or les
ser extent.
In mv opinion the use of cos
metics has no moral aspect. The
°'d idea that these artificial aids
were a devire of the devil to tempt
us into sin is nonsense and on par
with the idea of witchcraft.
(To be continued next week).
PiAACP YOUTH WEEK
APRIL 28—MAY 2
New YYorlc, N. Y.—The 4th an
nual celebration of NAACP Youth
Week will be held April 28_May
3. With the slogan, “We’re Not
Too Young", preparations have
been made for demonstrations, ra_
dio broadcasts, school assemblies
and chapel services to show that
youth can plan, achieve and lead.
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