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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27

S:O0 Nnf]rlhten, englt1@
800 Nus benz 8eitaeideben. enelii&
1886 Nadriften. oeutib
tO:3o Rodrid,ten. ensliib
1850 2uraberidt. engliif
1900 Rahridten eneliid
Sonutaa %. SUM:
gorr,ittags guftern Stanoaro Eim,
GAS 9tadridten. engliid
$3.50 Nadridt>n. euelifh
NaS:mittues g1itern STANDARD 9ime
5:45 Wadridten. ensliid
6:15 8eitunesidau
1880 Geutidlanccdo
500 Nadridten, ansIiib
S:4t 0,:!turpo; trGae, enaIiid
SOC aus Dem 3eitseiheben, enelii&
1O:t5 Nahridten. oe,itih
10:9D Nadrihten. enelii&
1870 aursber'dt enelii@
12:0C Nafrid,fen. englit@
Noatae, "a. Suni:
Nor.rittaas eai1ern S1anoaro 1ime
$50 Nadridten. engliid
5:4t @adrihlen, enelif&
Natmittaes Gaiteru Stanoaro 1ims
6:45 No1ribtsn, engIii4
6:15 3eitunssidau
7:S0 DeutibIanoe4o
500 Nabrihten. en9lii&
S:45 Nftueue gortrGse. eneliid
9:N' Illus Dem 3eiteefdeben. enslii@
10:1!.: Radridten. oe,1H&
1870 Radridten. eneIiia
1880 2uraberrht. eneliih
1900 Rahrif ten eneIifh
9ieustaa, 25. Sunih
@o.'niitaes gaftern Stanoaro Eime
6:4H Radri4ftn. englii@
$50 9tahr,9ten. enelii9
Raf'mittass g,itern Stanoaro 9ims
5:4o Nadridten. enslii&
6:15 8eitunes'hau
1886 Deuti,blanoeMo
500 Nadridten. engIii@
800 Aus bem 8eiteeideben. ensliid
1855 Radri6ten. 6euti&
1880 Rahrihten. enslii@
1850 Qur3beriht. enelif&
12:L Wodri&ten. enelii&
" RittpoG, 26. Snui:
6:15 Seitunesidau
6:45 Wadridten. enelii&
$50 0adrihten. enelii&
Nod,mittass eaitern Stanoar6 9ime
5:45 Rahrihten enelii&
6:ts 3eitunesiha,,
7:SO DeutihIan6eho
S:0r NoHri@!en. enelii&
400 Nus Dem 8e!tgeiheben. eneliih
1O:15 aodriGten. oeutih
1890 9tadritten. enalH@
1880 aursberitbt. eneliid
1870 Nohrtmten. enolii&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27

Der :iinftigen 0ieferungen ourd
Sanoer oieies 8ebietes anaubabnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27

Wosfau. Rublano Gnoerte plot.
lid feline Mrbeits3eit bon 6 St,lnben
pro Tag ,rnb 5 Gage in Der @of,e
auf cine iedstGsige Arbeits5eit gu ie
8 Stanoen per Gag.
Nls gntihuloigung CAB es an. bab
Der &nnlpf in Jranfreid, ge3eiet ba-
be, bob RuBlano feline Riiit,,ngen er.
boben miiiie.
- Sic meiiten Sorgen bereitet
uns. mas uns nif)t in ben &opf uno
mas urs niht aus Dem &opfe eeben
piu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27

- Sir ben Gbemann lit Der Sai.
ionlue6iel INNER 5u idneQ fdQig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-27
1reitag, 21. Suni:

Greitas, Fl. Sani:
@osMittass gaiiesn stanoaro Eime
6:4F Radridten ensliid
$3.50 9ahridtrn. ensIid
Nadmittaos goitern Stanoaro Gime
5:45 Nadr;dten englii@
6:15 8eitunesidau
1880 Seutiblanoedo
500 Rahridten. enelif9
500 @us Dem 3eitseideben eneliid,
1915 Nahridhten oe,,tih
. Samstas, 22. Suni:
0ormittaes gare.n Stanoaro Eims
6:45 Wadridten, enslii@
$3.50 Nadridtsn. aneliid
Na6!nlittaes gaitern Stanoaro Time
5:4h Nadridtcn. ensliid
6:15 8eitungsfdau
1880 9eutihlanopho
500 Nndridten. enelii&
800 Mus benz 8eitaeifeben. enelif&
1886 Nadriften, oeutif)
.0:3o Radrid'ten. engliid
0.SO 2uraberiht. engliib
1900 Nahrihten eneliid
Sonutag, %. SuHi:
gormittags guftern Stanoaro Tim,
"a -. .>~.IseL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

races owes A. Philip Randolph and Congressman
Mitchell debt OF gratitude for setting THIS country
right on the question of the Negroes loyalty. THOSE
Negroes who voted for the resolution were trying
to spite the government but they were In run
damning the race in the eyes OF the world Their
position was a dangerous one and one that should
be everywhere renowned by influential Negroes.
There is striking example OF cutting III
the 10 spite the face than the resolution ot inc
congress renouncing obligation TO nation that nad
the misfortune OF ensaying but the courage 10
set us free. Ii dangerous diplomacy when at
temps were made TO make MS raitorous because we
have al times been betrayed. This country is max
ing heroic efforts to undo some of the wrongs done
The Negro and any attempt TO bettle these Of
forts s fraught with dangers TO the Negroes them
selves
But even sadder than the passing OF this III ad-
yised resolution the 'booing" that acconpd-
MED certain references to President Roosevelt BE-
OF his overwhelming victory al the polls
Roosevelt could easily have renowned obligations 10
the Negro voters. and being Democrat. he doub.-
less had the temptation TO do But he tried to
courage the Negro in every way and the race has
been brought into the councils OF the nation as rsv,r
before Yet there are few Negroes who arc willing
10 boo man who has fought for them oftimes
with his hands tied behind him.
out OF respect to Mrs Roosevelt alone the Ne
eroes night have desised. for IL the First Lady
has been friend OF the lowly Negro has been
iis Roosevelt. Her Marian Anderson fight with trc
Daughters of the American Revolution would have
won undyng gratitude from any other summers cd
group
Have Negroes forgotten DO Negroes
expect white friends 10 fight for ingrates? Are Ne
eroes so blinded by the injustices OF the few
become callous 10 the finer points OF the game? i
is mighty poor exhibition OF a OF values
when Negroes hoo a Roosevelt OF any description for
there has not been in this country fearless
family in it's attitude towards Negroes. Deplorabe
diplomacy,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

DEPLoRABLr DIPLOMACY

uJHEN THE NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS- went
w on record as opposed to the Negroes bearing
arms in this nation Is drawn into tie
European conflict II misrepresented the gross
~. There is always the danger that somebody vii
take such measures seriously and Will such rr-
fortunate statements against the Negro in his aspi,-
atoms for full hedged citizenship in this country.
One OF the Negroes strongest points OF commenia-
ton has been his unqnestoned LOYALTY to the flag and
traditions OF this country Heretofore the Negro
become the superhero in that he has fought for
country that time and again has denied him The
rights for which Negroes have died. This in maiy
ways has been the Negroes greater glory.
To even raise tho question that nation and world
have considered as settled in way that has reflect
ed glory on the Negro is unfortunate indeed
The resolutions did not represent the spirit OF the
Negro race and there is grave doubt whether ihey
actually represented the spirit OF the group that
passed them. 1t is true that the Negro as group
has grievance but where is the group without onsP
IL is true that the Negro in instances Is deni
the rights but 1t is equally true that In many other
instances he enjoys them II is true that this coui-
Try Is NOT all II should be, but that Is true even cf
the Negro race.
At times l stand amazed before the iron fact
that white Christianity often fails to work aeross
RACIAL lines. but am just amazed when dis
cover that Negro Christianity quite rs often fails
To work within these lines. At any ratio should
never look wiki favor upon race sitting supnsly
by While white men grappled with Nazism az our
very gates. There Is something wrong seriously
wrong with Negro who would not prefcr IN, hat
tie fields TO the yoke OF Htlerism The only hope
that our families and fresides will he safe is the
safety Of this, ouE nation
A hundred resolutions OF the National Negro ron
eress cannot convince intelligent men that eulkng
in our tents is the hest way arrive al fun fedged
citizenship. commodity that Is always bought with
me price OF sweat and tears and blood The Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

LII fEOfl>tS, INDIVIDUALS, races and ma
tions which now sincerely striving for peace
and brotherhood arc rejecting a heavenly Light
II persistent 1t n ordained that they will attain sue
cess In this great journey toward God
"'rhe signs OF unity and good will are especially
impressive IN our own land and in every section
North and South East and West Mention in pricf
may he made OF the South. Illustrating the gem
eral and unmistakable trend. The great educat on
al institutions of that region now teaching me
south TO be free from preudices for their own as
well as their neighbors good. The youth OF both
races are taking these teachings seriously and are
inclined to ignore the old order and to welcome Che
new While discord causes death, harmony and co.
operation bring life TO nation.
The masses Of white and colored people arc he
ing drawn together by fellowship Of suffering
which makes the hearts tender and sympathetic anil
laws the foundation for peace. One OF the state
universities OF tho South haS unoncially stated rs
Willingness 10 welcome coored students along with
The white, purpose only prevented execution ~
politicians who control its resources. Another state
university has gone so far to make provision for
colored students in It's summer school The attitude
OF our government conciliaory. harmonizng. pro-
ydentia and healing. is very powerful influence
IN welding citizens OF all races together.
THE Interracal Commission OF the South with
II branches in all the states has wrought wonders
with is propaganda of education. interracia coop
Grafton and good will II has almost freed the Sous
from the shadows of mob lolence
The religious forces under the sway OF the
churches. lending their aid 10 tho furtherance
OF harmonious relations White clergymen are IN
creaslngly called MP to preach 10 interracia meet
ings and coored clereymen have begun TO be called
10 preach IN white churches White and Negro hugh
schools and colleges from time TO time exchange
teachers and professors In order that both sides may
be we'll Informed OF the problem and It's solution
But the most significant thing at this time 81
great uphea'als. vast changes and readnstmenis IL
me program for all humanity given by Divine Rev
citation.
The Bahal ideals and principles are universal
Ihey anord IDEAL training for all the peoples Of
earth, and for ninetysix years they have raised he
call OF unity and peace. Within the last three years
It's world leaders and workers have greatly ntcn-
sihed its activities. As active ceaseless working
force, It Is now established IN every state OF The
American union; In practically every country on
me TWO American continents from Alaska 10 Afgen-
Tine; and according TO an authoritative statement
from IFS center in the Holy Land fully sixty OF nc
hauons or me earth have within the orbit of
as lnnnence and ideals. It's great, magnificent aud
DeShtiiul Temple. nearing completion at Wilme.tc
near chicago Is the worlds constructive object les
son OF unity all-enbracing all-harmonlzng. blend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
BY REV. WILLIAM LySLES
With The \ttN

THIS Is SOMETHING new unGer
4 The sun. The National Associa-
ton oi American Workers has.
INST passed the first six months o..
RS existence rs labor union and
in the face OF overwhelming odds
and skeptics It has forged aheai.
grinding under its heels race pref
ndice and race "mieleadership."
Many times during the past six
months the question has been *
Cd. What has the NAAW dore o.
The answer Is. 1T has done mora
ia six months than any other labor
organization in the world. white or
black" The officers o. the NAAW
knew at the outset that berause
their faces were black there would
be those white and black who
would feel that this organization
had no right TO exist. TO date the
NAAW holds about thirty closed-
shop contracts and has more than
thirty establishments organized.
Some OF the results OF the oreanI-
zaiion efforts are as follows. We
have gotten one hundred per cent
cent increase in wages for wait
iesses al tho Coy Corner cafe: fif-
~ per cent increase at the Midway
club; twenty per cent increase az
the Forest-lIastings bar: nifty per
cent increase at Stones grill: thir-
~ TO forty per cent increase for
cooks. diehwashers and Mattresses
az the Famous Chill parlor: forty
per cent increase for mattresses NJ
r and G.. restaurant: thirty per
cent increase for clerks az Louis
market and time shortened BY four
hours per week.
Some say we work with tho boss
II we do then why Is 10 The bosses
take US 10 court ON Injunction pro-
ceedings II seems 10 me that II we
were with the boss the boss would
not take ms 10 court. This organi-
zation picketed a tavern AT 81. An
tome and Forest streets this month
and forced them 10 hire Negro
bartender. All that we ask for Is
that the race coneciOus' Negro
working men and women try 10 un-
dersiaud us. II may take ll'lle
time but we will win battles FOR our
people IN Detroit that will be q
credit 10 the entire race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

ing all races. nationalies and religions into one
faith and brotherhood. II is spiritual power which
Is here at work doing the impossible thing in hu
man adjustment and therefore worthy OF all inyes-
tigaton and praise
The greatest OF all the principles OF Baha'ulah.
the founder OF the faith is the oneness the world
OF humanity. All are the leaves OF Tree Tho
fruits OF one Branch. and the drops of one Sea- ne
maiestcally declared Not less interesting are the
words or His successor. Abdul BAHIA beware OF
prejudice. Light is good in whatever lamp II is
burning. rose is beautiful in whatever garden il
may bloom The star has the same radiance. whets-
er II shines from the East or from the West
Teachings such these now the very life
OF mankind and the healing OF the nations. They
register the will OF God such time OF universal
gloom and disaster They point all mankind to the
evident goal OF the Kingdom Of God and by PROF.
ess OF evolution, penetrating minds and hears
with supreme sense OF Guidance They are estat =
fishing on this earth the long lookedfor Kingdom OF
God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Judge Patrick II. o'Brien said in part:
GOODWILL

1T is SAID THAT a fellow feeling makes the
i whole world kin. That is one reason why those
descendants OF particular races who are mos,
thoroughly convefsant with the persecution which
their ancestors were subjected here In America by
prevailing majorities. in deep sympathy win
the movement for the abolition OF slavery We ful.
~ retognize--althoueh 1t took four years war ID
convince the slave holders of the South that n
eudal system of the type which they had set un in
the South was inconsistent with the ideals proclaim
ed in the Declaration of Independence AT least
theoretically every person In the United States IS
equally entitled TO life liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness He " equally entitled to all the civic and
political rights that enjoyed by any other per
son. For long period in the history OF our country
the Negro was deprived OF liberty. However. even
under the adverse conditions Of slavery the natural
buoyancy and vivaciiy OF the riumphed ancvc
subsection. and the race pursued and sometimes
caught up with certain amount OF happiness
Therefore. glad to concede to the great
rooted race the wonderful contribution which they
have. under most distressing circumstances made
10 the ply steal p-buiding and also TO the culture
and particularly TO the music Of our country We
are witnessing gradual and solid rise in the nnr-
ence and prestige OF the Negro in America This
accomplishment has not been the result OF over
vaulting ambition but Is based upon the sturdy viz
tues which the race exhibits IN It's devotion TO the
highest ideals OF our civilization.
II would be the last TO deny the value ana
The importance OF those fundamental legal and po-
litical privileges that the birhrigh OF every
American citizen. But the history Of the clash of
races In our country has demonstrated beyond the
possibility OF doubt that there Is an area beyond TIC
Held OF mere dry. legastic principles where we NAV
all. without preense condeecension practice lore
and friendship for all OF brethren without regard
to race color or religion.
I'm America. let us hope that. in the future ON
people advance beyond mere feeling or tolerance
Tor one another To actual spirit OF fraternal end
unoslrnlailons good fellowship. This. | hope aud
pray may be The contribution to The general welfare
made during this Good Will Hour"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
nv ALBrRT LOUIS HYPPS

WHETHER WE LIKE II or not
w Negro business is here to stay.
The Negro has awakened 20
fact that to secure better opportu-
mites he must create them-and
business offers him this Gpportu-
nifty. He has learned that through
business an economic stability can
be secured. Many OF us have not
approved OF the management pol
icy OF many Negro-owned enter
prises, but at the same time We
will agree that these policies arc
improving month in and month
out and are far better than years
ago. There have been failures -
and there will be more but out n
these failures will come experience
and with experience will come sue
cess
We must stop this trend 10 at-
verse criticism that the Negro IN
business does not know how 20 40
business" and start building a pro-
gram that will defend rather :nin
critlcise Negro business methods.
Dollar for dollar. the Negro in
business Is doing a far better job
than his competitor in other racial
groups. Then too. he Is offering
better type OF employment and
training eventually executivel sof
the younger generation. Let as
unite In resisting all direct or in
direct assaults npon Negro bust
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
zSSz'S2}%%SsmqgJJ2.2.Il
''zSl>ENSTnTuTE<T5

ness. Let us ponder care,i,.
monumental progress tho a.
has made In business. in tha ~
10 years. despite eyident Ana ~
ly admitted mistakes We mus,
sist with all the courage We y
muster every attempt of n,ar
able criticism OF Negro,hnsinsss
NO criticism OF Negro hns,n.
should be regarded as leeirm.,
reason for not patronizinc vsr.l
owned enterprises. | saw tb,s y,
with the idea of defendlne NO.,
managed Negro business drm.
rather with the idea TIA, II ".
not give Negro business am o,,.,
funiiy 10 learn To sell To ls,s.
do business as other gronp m q
now can we expect heiier xe.,
business and better executive 4,
'lhen TOO. profits made IN Xe~'
business help TO enrich the ~,
as whole am sure Won
agree that no race or cfnnn =,
dlvidual ever grew rich on i,
No matter how mach one earns /.
an exployee, the executive ~
owner always earns more
SO. II YOU have hon. lor ~
success OF Negro husincs. ~,
you TO support Negro aaned +,
terprises Help the negro IN h.
ness To do better business N
spire him to serve yoo he,,,-
Through your coopcfaiion he vI
learn 10 do better buyirr ho,.,,
selling and both YOU and isc 1.,,s
IN business will benefit I'm article,
10 follow will onilino tho ma,..'
lals ana tools the business
must learn 10 use 20 holm him u
crease his profits Next weck nm
discuss what advertising K ari
the part 1t can play in lho eerelon,
r'ent OF any business regarlle>. 4
It's size.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

streets or HIGHWAYS either az driy-
ers. passengers or pedestrians. NAV
claim Immunity from risk or be-
ing involved In them.
Automobile accidents will un-
donbtedly occur so long as man
has access 10 motor vehicles or
need ~ crossing street Yet.
since the majority Of such misha2s
are due 10 The negligence OF mo-
iorisi or the thoughilessness OF a
pedestrian educational methods
Will eventually bring this aspect OF
The problem under control.
There is however. baser part
of human nature, far different than
negligence or carelessness. which
s reflected in the relatively small
rNmher OF motorists who have
come 10 be known as hif-run dr.v-
ers. such drivers have scaled the
pinnacle o. brutality and are more
10 be despscd than the most rock
less and negligent OF motorists.
In an attempt 10 explain this sp-
pesrance OF human brutality he
hind the wheel OF motor vehicle.
law enforcement authorities have
concluded that fear. complete loss
~ relf-control in an emergency.
causes all 100 many drivers to
leave the scene of an accident in
which they are principals. This
momeniarv loss of power 10 rea
son as a sclf-reSpecting citizen
does not however. mitigate the IT.
ter brutality OF the act.
Driving MOTOR vehicle in To-
DAYS heavy traffic requires steady
nerves and an ever-present sense
~ responsibility for the rights OF
others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Advisor Begins Work
On Negro Affairs

WASHINGTON y ~ - En-
msr Martin Lancaster LAWYER. was
sworn IN a. The new advisor IN
Negro affairs IN me T. $. Depari-
ment OF Commerce here Thursday
morning Mr.. Lancaster. a native of
Akron. o.. hold an A. p. degree
from the University o. Akron aal
took his legal training AZ Western
Reserve university n Cleveland
lie praciiccd law in his native city
for IL years.
When interviewed In bis new Of
nee, Mr. Lancaster said The details
of his office had not yet been work
I'd out hut il is expected that he
will attempt 10 revive the work n
the small business bureau which
Jamec A. Jackson handled 20 ably. !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

IL is obyicns
that the e
Elimination or
reduction in
their number
will contrib
ute greatly
10 human life
a n d happi-
ness. : NC n
mishaps have
reached I h &
point where
no occupation
or profession.
class or so
ciety Il s ! n Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
L y ! e S Reports On
N. A. A. w. Progress

William lysles. OF the National
Association OF American Workers,
n local labor nnion, has issued
report ~ the organizations prog
re>s for the first six months OF rs
operation. The report. which i en-
titled ->egro Leadership and In.
iunl>m.~ i ms follows: