"OUR I
GUEST
Column
Edil'-d by Verna P. Harris
WE ARE NOT ALONE
By Thurgood Marshall, Special
Counsel, NAACP; 1946 winner of
the Springarn Medal
We 15.000,000 Negroes in America
are not alone in the dubious enjoy
ment of the status of a minority.
From the earliest days of Ameri
can history, the very settlers who
came here to escape persecution in
turn persecuted minorities among
them.
In Massachusetts. Roger Will
iams was expelled for dissension.
In Salem witches were burned.
Quakers. Catholics, Jews. Luther
ans. Moravians. Baptists and athe
ists were all victims of prejudice
in one colony or another. In 1850
when great numbers of Irish were
immigrating to this country to es
cape hunger in their homeland the
Irish and Catholics were the scrape
goats. Later it was each success
ive wave of immigrants—Poles,
Italians, Slavs. Jews and Russians.
Today the National Conference
of Christians and Jews found in
recent surveys that 13 per cent of
the people in this country would
join in a hate campaign against
the Jews: that nine per cent
thought the Catholics were a men
ace to the country. Out of more
than 4000 cases handled by the
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee. there were 258 cases of
discrimination against Jews, 34 a
gainst Seventh Day Adventists, 22
against Jehovah's Witnesses. 4
against Catholics, 182 against Mex
icans. 19 against Italians. 14 ag
ainst Chinese, 2 against Japanese,
and 175 against foreign-bom of
one nation or another. And the
FEPC did not of course, uncover
all cases.
No. we are not alone. There are
many, many minorities in this na
tion today, and each suffers from
some form of prejudice and dis
crimination somewhere.
Just what is a "minority”? What
is it about the mere fact of being
a member of a 'minority’ that
leaves one wide open to hatred and
discrimination ?
Technically. minority’ means
the numerically smaller part of a
group. Actually, it means someone
supposedly different in some way
from the numerically greater. If
some of your characteristics, .your
religion, color, national origin, or
language—are differens or consi
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dered different by your contem
poraries, then rest assure ou Be
long to a minority, and the odds
are that sooner or later you will
be treated like one.
But some minorities in this big
country have one important differ
ence that dist'n"
others. For example, if you are a
Seventh Day Adventist and suf
fer discrimination, you can stop
being a Seventh Day Adventis by
joining another, more accepted re
ligion.
A Negro cannot stop being a
Negro. A Japanese cannot stop be
ing a Japanese. These minoritie:
are inflexible, immoble. They have
not even the unwanted protection
of oblivion, of disappearing into
the social mass and losing their
minority’ identity.
1 Of these immobile minorities,
the one with the greatest number
of barriers erected against him in
this country is the Negro. We can
take the Negro as an example be
j cause his numbers are greatest,
because the discriminations which
he suffers are more varied in kind,
i degree and intensity, .but not be
I cause the roots of this discrimina
I tion are different in cause, nature
j or cure from the discrimination
against other minorities. They are
i the same.
And whatever the superficial dif
ferences between the attitudes of
the minorities (and some Chinese
restaurants, for example, refuse to
serve Negroes, just as certain Ne
grb-owned enterprises have been
known to jim crow' whites) their
goals and ends must coincide and
become the same. The 13th, 14th,
and 15th amendments to the Con
stitution. as well as the Federal
Civil Rights Act, were passed in
the high hope of protecting a min
ority which was at that time al
most helpless. These amendments
i by the way, came into being as a
result of the uncompromising act
ivities of a despised ’minority’ the
political minority of hard-bitten
abolitionists.
But the same battle for right
and justice which led to the ex
plicit enactment into law of these
i principles continues to this day.
And this is a battle for not only
the Negro but for all minorities. It
is a part of our common task to
combat discrimination wherever it
appears and against whomever it
is directed. Legal action is only
one part of the picture. We must
always remember that the most
fertile breeding ground for anti
minority sentiment is fear. If
people feel, however irrationally,
that their jobs or income are
threatened by a minority, then the
ground is prepared for the seeds
of hatred. And so we must all work
toward a world of peace and plen
ty, one which provides psycholo
gical security, political stability,
social security and economic ab
undance for all.
APA
_
RANDOLPH SAYS NEGROES
SHOULD SUPPORT JEWS
BATTLE FOR JERUSALEM
At the Brotherhood headquar
ters in New York, A. Phillip Ran
dolph International President sta
ted that the battle of the Jews
for Palestine as their own home
and for the status of statehood
is one of the major world issues
of this hour. The struggle of the
Jewish people of the world to over
I come British imperialism and to
secure and build a country where
the displaced Jews in Europe whc
are left after the war terrorism of
Hitler killed six million with bay
onets, bulleLs and concentration
camps, may go and find refuge,
solace and peace, deserves the sun
port and cooperation of the whole
world of liberalism and democracy
and especially the Negro who him
GUIDE, 3t—W. B. Bryant, Atty.
PROBATE NOTICE
Bk. 66, P. 410, IN THE MATTER
OF THE ESTATE OF Caroline
Maupin, Deceased. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN: That the credi
tors of said deceased will meet the
F xecutor of said estate, before me
County Judge of Dougias County
Nebraska, at the County Court
Room, in said County, on the 23rc
day of October, 1946 and on the
23rd day of December, 1946, at £
o'clock A. M., each day, for the
purpose of presenting their claim;
for examination, adjustment anc
allowance. Three months are allow
ed for the creditors to present
their claims, from the 23rd day oi
September, 1946.
ALBERT E. MAY,
Acting County Judge.
Beginning Aug. 31, 1946
Ending Sept. 14, 1946
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1 4
The Community
Employment Assn.
The Community Employment
Assn., whose purpose is to aid
members in finding suitable em
ployment, meets each Thursday
night at 8 pm. at 2884 Binney St
Welton Hogan is president and Er
win McSwaine, secretary.
Mr. Hogan says the organiza
tion is non political and has about
60 members.
self is the victim of American
Southern fascism. The voice of
the Negroes of America speaking
out in support and defense of the
desperate fight of the Jewish -eo
ple for the right of hundreds of
thousands of them to enter Pal
estine free from the hypocritical
manipulations of Great Britian wi'1
represent a definite mo:-al and
spiritual growth and political un
derstanding by Negroes because
it has direct bearing upon and
benefit to the opprossed. exploi*''~',
and disinherited everywhere re
gardless of race, color, religion or
national origin.
LOIUS NEEDS TO SHED ONE
MORE POUND
NEW YORK. .(CNS)—-Only ore
Pound stands between Joe Louis
and the weight he wants to be
when he faces Tami Mauriello on
I September 18th. Resting comfort
! ably at his Pompton Lakes Camp
i Joe is now down to 208 pounds.
RIOT INQUIRY CONTINUES
ATHENS, GA, -(CNS—A spe
cial grand jury of Limestone Coun
ty heard a new procession of wit
nesses today in its investigation of
the race riot of 10th m
which a number of Negroes jvere
beaten and ten white persons were
arrested on unlawful-assembly
charges.
August 19th, the inqutry began
into the riot which developed af
i ter an altercation between two
j white men and a Negro.
Omahans Comp’te
In K. C. Golf Meet
John Estes of Des Moines won
the championship flight in the
Heart of America Open Golf Tour
nament on Labor Day at Kansas
City’s Swope Park Golf Course N.
2. William Mallory of Kansas City
was runnerup. At the end of 36
holes Estes and Mallory were tied
at 147. Estes won in the sudden
death playoff.
The tournament was declared
finished at 36 holes because of
rainy weather.
In flight T’ Lonny Thomas of
Omaha shot low score of 152 with
Romeo Doty of Kansas City run
nerup. J. W. Jackson, president of
the Heart of America club was
flight winner in ‘B’ flight with 177
and H. McKinley of Omaha was
runnerup. The lowest score in the
Qualifying round, a 71, was made
by Leroy Doty of Kansas City,
thus winning medalist honors.
Trophies were awarded winners
and runnerup in each flight and
to the medalist. The tournament
was sponsored by the Heart of A
merica Golf club.
After the first nine holes of the
final 36 had been completed, a dri
ving, cold rain set in which handi
capped the contestants during the
concluding nine holes of the first
round. At the end ~
distance the course had become so
watersoaked that play was almost
impossible to resume. It was then
decided to declare the tournament
won on the basis of the rounds com
pleted up to that time since post
ponement until Monday was im
practical.
DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL ACT
TO PROBE BIAS IN SCHOOLS
NEW YORK.. (CNS)—The De
mocratic Majority of the City
Council is out to investigate all
discriminatory practices in medic
al institutions and other graduate
schools in New York proper.
Already introduced by the De
mocratic Majority is a measure
calling for the appointment of a
special council committee to inve
stigate the causes indulging the
difficulty of graduates of City
maintained colleges in obtaining
graduate and professional educa
tion.
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE
WIRES GOV. DEWEY OVER
CHAIN GANG VICTIM
NEW YORK—(CNS)—In a tel
egram to Governor Dewey, the
Equal Rights League here prote
sted the trial of James Johnson,
victim of the Florida Chain Gang
Read the telegram:
‘‘Investigate case* of James John
son escaped Florida chain gang
victim reported in early editions
Mondays papers. .Prevent his re
turn south to be lynched or killed
on chain gang within short time
unless pardoned by Governor of
Florida before his trial Jamaica
Long Island Court Friday^—Presi
dent of other organizations will
co-operate and he'd «■
lined fugitive slave-law as aid to
lyncher.
THE DEMOCRATIC
WAY OF LIFE
By Ruth Taylor
Like the Pharisee of old, we have
spoken glibly of the hard life un
der totalitarian rule, of the sub
jugation of the individual to the
State, of the regimentation which
like the bed of Procrustes stretch
es or shortens all men to a com
mon stature. Yet the democratic
way of life demands more of its
followers than any other form of
government.
The democratic way of life de
mands THOUGHT. Its citizens are
not ruled by orders but have to
govern themselves — what laws
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Not only does the intense itching,
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but healing is more quickly pro
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Get an original bottle of Emerald
Oil—Greaseless—Stainless. Money re
funded, if not satisfied.
R. M. SAVINl Presents— NANTAN MORELAND in
"TaW, Fan and Terrific”
7.7E Si >GPSIS—HANDSOME HARRY, owner of the Gold
en Slipjrer Nite Club, losses at the Luke's gambling joint. Harry
leaving his I. O. U., promises to return later to recoup his losses.
Mantan Moreland and Miss Tall, Tan and Terrific, singing sensation
are the reigning favorites vvith aHrlem’s Cafe Society at Harry’s club.
Duke, and Lefty, his partner, enter the club. The Duke’s
greatest wish is to own the Golden Slipper. He knows that Mantan
and Miss alTl, Tan and Terrific are under contract to Harry, but
that doesn’t stop Duke. He offers Miss Tall. Tan and Terrific more
money to leave the club and work for him in Chicago. She is in
love with Harry and tells him of the offer.
Harry slips a gun into his pocket and goes out front looking
for Duke. Both Mantan and Miss aTH, Tan and Terrific tell him to
avoid the Duke who runs a crooked game, but Harry is adamant.
Lefty lifts Harry’s gun from his pocket at the table. Duke and Har
ry argue and when Harry reaches into his pocket, after Duke has
threatened him, he discovers that his gun is missing.
Hairy returns to Duke’s joint that night and breaks the bank.
As he is about to leave, the lights go out; shots are fired and Duke is
killed. The murder weapon is ident.i’ied as Harry’s and he Is
charged with the crime.
Mantan visits aHrry in jail, gets the name of his attorney,
and leaves to gel money concealed in Larry’s office. White Mantan
is looking for the money, he is. surprised by Butterbeans. crosseyed
photo girl in the club. aMntan is annoyed, but when she tells him
that she has a photo which she snapped in the club, showing Lefty
lifting Handspme’s gun from his pocket. aMntan kisses the girl in his
excitement.
Harry is freed of the murder charge and Lefty confesses to
I shootinsr the Dhke accidentally. Ha tv is disconsolate, because
I Miss Tall, Tan and Terrific left the i lub while he was imprisoned.
| Mantan tries to console him, but a surprise entertainer, Miss Tall,
| Tan and Terrific appears to sing her number. Harry embraces her
before the entire club and Mantan embraces Butterbeans as his good
luck charm.
This all-Colored film will be shown at the TOWN Theatre,
1412 Douglas St., Saturday, Sept. 7lh at a Midni e Show—One per
formance Only.
i -—---— — ™:
K Used Fat at Home( - !
—„ > <
Besides helping to make packaged and laundry soap, used cooking fat
goes into the manufacture of appointments for the home beautiful.
'Fabrics, paint, electrical appliances, leather plus hundreds more hard
jto-get products need fats and oils in their production. Housewives are
furged by the Department of Agriculture to rush all used cooking fat
to the meat dealer, and collect thpir 4 cents £er pounds ' ~ —
they have are made by them, so We must not be content with
! tb*1 ‘here is no alibi when theythings as thev are. but we must
I 1CU1 OliWl l.
The democratic wav of life de
[ mands SELF CONTROL. Man is
not restrained by force, but must
reason and restrain himself.
The democratic way of life de
mands EDUCATION. Not the ed
ucation given to children in F'c ]
dictator ruled state—but the train
ing in things OUT and thinking |
things THROUGH. Man must j
learn to live in a democracy. He!
must be educated to live with his
fellow man, to cooperate without
meddling, to act in a spirit of fel
lowship without any attempt to
domineer over the life of someone
else, and to accept the peculiari
ties of another as he expects his
own peculiarities to be accepted..
The democratic way of life de
mands cooperation. In order to
make it work there must be an
opportunity for each citizen to
earn a living, to have opportuni
ties equal to his natural capabili
ties and to have a chance to de
velop those capabilities to the ut
most. We have gone far under
the capitalist system, and if we
want to see free enterprise con
tinue we will have to see that it
works for the good of all.
The democratic way of life de
mands CONSTRUCTIVE ACTION
~>lan and work for a better world
tomorrow. We have progressed be
" -use our standards have gone up
We can progress only as we take
steps to insure still finer things
for the coming generation.
The democratic way of life de
mands CONSECRATION. Demo
cracy is not a free gift—it must
be earned anew by each genera
tion. We must defend our demo
cratic heritage both from the ene
mies without and from the ene
m:es of indifference, neglect and
carelessness within. We must re
dedicate ourselves to the princi
ples upon which our government
is founded—and live up to them in
our daily lives as well as in our
public utterances. Thus and thus
only will the democratic way of
life endure.
• WATCH
for The
GLIDE’S
Cameraman!
FOR THE I'
LATEST •
PICTURES
READ THE
OMAHA GUIDE
75he STREET
and thereabouts
- 6v LAWRENCE P. LEWIS '
(Continued from pagej^pl)
eyes to match. Beautiful hair, so
black, that it lightened her com
plection, and the inner glow that
covered her face could always be
seen by those who looked at her.
Anne’s father died the year she
finished high school, leaving a wi
dowed mother with ten children.
Eight of them younger than her
self. Young, husky children, all of
them active, hungry from dusk un
til dawn.
Anne had always wanted to fur
ther her schooling, and had plann
ed to enter school, working her
way through if necessary. She had
brilliant promise as a youngster,
and already many of her writings
had been published by the maga
zines, and it was her chosen field,
but to pursue it she must have
more education.
A vital decision was before her.
She could leave her family to make
it the best way possible, or stay
with them, working, not for her
self, but for the family, never able
to do any dating, dancing or have
much fun with her friends, be
cause she would not be able to
spend her money for the clothes
necessary to attract the boys of
her set. All. of it would used by
the family.
Anne decided to stay and help
her family. One year passed, then
another, all without the joy of be
ing with her friends, and yet there
were few times that Anne was
not happy. The family kept going
with help of Anne. Soon those
years added up to ten. All of this
time, no dates, and very few
friends.
From 17 to 27, all of the best
of her youth had passed, yet never
a word of regret, as she watched
I Engineers Report on ('
I Adequate Wiring Tests
i When the roaster compromises
■your reputation by producing a ■
■soggy, deflated cake, or the toaster
takes forever to brown a piece of
bread, don’t grind your teeth and
pitch invectives at the manufac
turer. Chances are your electrical
wiring is inadequate for the de
j mands being made upon it.' The
I chances are the wire is too small
to give your appliances enough
electricity to perform efficiently.
So state electrical engineers and
! wiring technicians who have sift
ed the results of thousands of
tests and devoted years of study
to the development of adequate
wiring systems for every electri
cal need.
Light Output Up 34%
In tests to determine the rela
tive efficiency of appliances and
lights when connected to ade
quate and inadequate wiring sys
tems, the specialists found that
electrical efficiency can be stepped
up from 20 to 34 per cent.
Their research revealed that a ^
10 per cent voltage loss, resulting ,
from too-small wire taxed beyond
its capacity, will cause a 20 per
cent reduction in the heat pro
duced by a heating appliance near
the end of a circuit—cause a 34
per cent slump in illumination
from a lamp connected near the
circuit’s end.
Kitchen Sets the Pace
Since voltage losses exceeding
10 per cent are by no means un
i common in many households, the
| engineers contend that it be
! hooves those who are planning to
i build new homes, or renovate their
j present ones, to look into this
thing called “adequate wiring.”
In making their recommenda
tions. the technicians start with
Her skill and the appliance were
adequate—but the wiring wasn't.
* * *
the kitchen, greatest user of elec
trical service in the home and
destined for heavier roles as new
peak-efficiency appliances come
into more general use.
The specialists call for installa
tion of one extra-potent 20-ampere
circuit to provide power for ap
pliances in this room. Lighting,
they point out, should be served
by a 15-ampere circuit, which
may also extend to other rooms
m the house.
Averting Inconvenience
Certain major pieces of equip
ment—the electric range, home
freezer, hot water heater, dish
washer and waste disposer—re
quire individual circuits. Even
though some oi these pieces may
not be added for years, the engi
neers are emphatic in their recom
mendation for the installation, to
day, of spare circuits for tomor
row’s needs—a factor which they
say will avert heavy expense anc
no end of inconvenience later on
Proper capacity circuits wil
take care of the question of volt
Hiiectncai 1 ecnmciaus
i
Point Way to Economy
age drop and efficient operation
of lights and appliances, but
enough well-placed convenience
outlets, lights and switches also
are needed to minimize wear and
tear on the housewife's disposi
tion, according to the specialists.
They point out that even the most
recalcitrant of cooking recrui‘s
will find plenty of allure in a
kitchen fitted with lots of hrr /
outlets near each work su s
for plugging in appliances. Ac -
quate lighting over cookins. I 1
preparation and cloamng cent-.s
also is termed indi'oensable.
Tips on Proper Wiring
For this part of the k’*1
wiring installation, the ieL,nu
cians recommend:
1. One ceiling light for general
illumination, wall switch con
trolled.
2. One ceiling or wall light at
the sink, wall switch controlled.
3. Lights over the range and
food preparation counter.
4. Lights inside cabinets and in
closets.
Those Convenience Outlets
5. Duplex convenience outlets
at table height behind every four
feet of work area—excluding the
range and sink.
6. Special outlets for presently
owned and contemplatad additions
to equipment—these to include a
recessed receptacle for a clock,
special outlets for ventilating fan,
electric range, and so on.
For sound advice on any phase,
of wiring, for the kitchen or the;
rest of the house, the engineers:
urge the householder to get in:
touch with a qualified electrical
contractor or a representative of}
the power supplier or electric'
utility in this area.
Dents Get Together
Above scene was caught at Louisville, kv., where the thirty-second Annual meel'ng of the Na
tional Dental Association convened recently. Front left to right arc: D”s. W. M. Sprite er, Cincinnati,
.,Ohio, P. 0. Sweeney, C. L. Thomas, Louisville, Ky., D. H. Turpin, Nashville, Tenn., F. W. Taggart,
Birmingham, Ala., Dean T. W. Myers, Louisville Dental College, H. C. Edwards, Washington, D. C.,
and P. W. Hill, Clr.rksdale, Miss. (Atlas Newsphoio)
DENTISTS CONCLUDE 33RD
ANNUAL SESSION IN KY.
By Atlas News Service
LOUISVILLE, Ky_The 33rd
annual session of the National
Dental Association was concluded
here on Friday, August 23, and
was proclaimed as one of the most
successful in the organization's
history. 617 dentists registered,
and many of them brought their
families.
Dr. R. H. Thompson, Westfield,
N. J. succeeded Dr. D. H. Turpin
as president, and Dr. J. A. Jack
son, of Charlotte. Va., was re-el
ected secretary-treasurer,
j Three new members, elected to
j the board of directors, are Dr. B.
, J Martin, of New Orleans (three
year term) and Drs. Hosea Prof
fitt. Helena, Ark., and O. M. Jones
of South Carolina, each to one
year terms.
The president-elect i - Dr. E "V.
Taggert, of Birmingham, Ala.,
while Dr. Rus*”'1’ ■>
of the dental school at Howard U.
was eected vice-president. His vic
tory came unexpectedly after his
opponent withdrew wover the pro
spect of a heated contest.
The Association presented a so
lid bronze tablet to Dr. Stephen .1
Lewis of Mannassas, Va., editor
of the Official NDA organ, known
as the ulletin in recognition of his
outstanding service.
A research fund was established
to provide fellowships for Howard
and Meharry University members;
and a postwar planning committee
to distribute especially prepared
booklets on dentistry to the gen
eral public, was appointed. This
body is under the chairmanship of
Dr. T. Grady of Washington. D.
C.
Numerous speakers urged an in
crease in dental students, as 1700
Negro dentists now practicing in
the United States in inadequate.
The Association voted to meet
in Detroit, Michigan in 1947. after
a very close contest with Los An
geles. California.
guest column .
the growing of the younger chil
dren. Kindness and generosity
was as much a part of her as the
limbs of her body. Never did she
consider her wants first. Always
it was the other members of her
family that came first. Shoes for
John, or a shirt for Bobby. The
coat bill this week, rent the next.
I talked with Anne when she
was 27 years old. She had grown
into a beautiful young lady. The
family was now able to take care
of themselves and now her life was
her own.
“Lawrence”, she said, “I’ve
thought of entering a convent. So
much of my life is past. All of my
youth is gone. If I married now' I
would be cheating some man. I
don't know exactly what to do, it
is such a problem”.
I sat silently for awhile, know-1
Honored at Dental Meeting
During the thirty-second meeting of ihe National I'enti-ts A
soeiation in Louisville, Dr. W. M. Springer of Cincinnati, C!:i - , re
sented a solid Bronze Placque to Dr. Stephen J. Lewis > f Manassas,
\ a., in recognition of his outstanding performance in creat’r: and
establishing the NDA’s publication, Thf Bulletin. Dr. Springer is
chairman of the Board of Directors. (Atlas Newsphoto)
ing full well that I could not an
swer or solve any of her problems
Anne looked at me, her eyes never
leaving my face, wanting me to
say something, anything that
might help lier. I was still in my
teens, and I was afraid to say
anything. I was not capable to
give advice to one such as Anne.
Never have I spoken against any
one wanting to enter a life with
God. Anything truly Godly, has
to be good, and Anne was good. I
had experienced very little of life
and I fought within myself to find
some words.
I stood up, sat down, and bro
kenly said, “Anything yooi ever do
will always be good. Ask your God
what to do. You can serve Him
as well a living example, with a
husband and with children. A
greater happiness man cannot con
ceive than having you as his wife.
Surely it is meant for you to make
others happy”.
Tears filled her eyes and slowly
ran down her face. I was afraid
that I had made a mistake. I didn't
want to make a mistake. I should
mmimmm checked
ITSfl .ssi&L*
For qukSc relief from rtelin .; caused by ecaarna
alMste's foot, ccatees. pimples and other itching
cootlittons. ose pure, eoahng, medicated. Equid
D.D.D.nesCRIPTim. A do are formula I
Greaseless and stainlaan. Soothes, comforts ana
quickly calms intense itching 85c trial bottle
Hrmres*, ormmsy back. Won'tjaifferAskyoui
iniggfet today for D. B. B. PilCfCRiPTi«« ^
I have not said a word,
j Anne is married now and the
| mother of four children. I watched
her progress through the manv
years, and she has never changed,
unless the glow that cover.', her
beautiful face is brighter.
“Since 1882”
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