davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
VICTORIA DE GALENTO
sUcEDIo 10 QUE Ell PUBLIco TEMIA

H. una "pelea" vergonzante la
kmada anoche en- Phillips
N. 81 pelea puede llamarsele a
m "barrig6n", Tony Galento,
lnroyime a su adversario, Her
Ka+z. V este resuelva tirarse a
h. con ell "mayor desparpajo".
femia ell pdblico que ell match"
ltase una "comedia" de extre-
~"frescura" y asi result6.
kada hizo ell Sr. Galento para
bar que p~ertenece a la van
tdia de su categoria y 10 que
ell senior Katz indujo a los es-
adores a pensar que es un pro-
Onal de las "caidas'', de modo
otros puedan "subir" o traten
ubir.
Dn algo que ell pGblico califi-
de cinismo, a los 20 segundos
primer asalto, Katz Sc trio So
b tabladO, sin golpes que anne
len la caida, Y ell arbitro Mi
Walker Sc VIC precisado a de-
lrle "vencido".~
B tenia "vapor", nj NADIA que
preciera, ell golpe que llev6 a
a "tirarse", a POGO de soma
} campana. Mickey Walker,
Eampeon del peso mediano,
b Ia cuenta de nueve.
landO ell arbitro lego a los
(, Mr.. Katz Sc levanto como
IDA lie sucediese Y Sc pas6 al
ndO acto de la "comedia".
pmentOs despues una derecha,
Olpe de "poca monta", pega-
Ia mandibula de Katz y es-
"cay0" de nuevo a la Iona.
nceS Ell arbitro lie hizo la cuen-
4 diez.
nediatamente ell p1blico Sc
Fpor robado" y estallo ell es-
Rlo de los escandalos.
ltz Sc quejaba de tener ell
F%uezo' lastimado y los espec-
fes lie "arrojaban" malas pa
IS y decian de el cosas que
Hitler Sc horrorizarfa de DIR
Preciando que ell dinero del
|co debe ser protegido y que
Poardia en- ell "cuadrilatero"
n pelgrosa para la moral de
Pclon como las actividades de
uInta Columna, la Comisi0n
POXeo del 116 de Artilleria
pc que ell empresario retuvie-
ooISas de los "bufones".
Downing manifesto que va
OS' sabiendo 10 que iba a su-
aparentemente listos para
Ell tren, habian colorado las
Fn'iaS' ofrecidas antes de que
Pont" comenzase.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA AMERICANA
Derrota de Flores

Los Tigres vencieron aver a los
Atleticos y cortaron Ia cadeua de
triunfos del ~mejicanito Jesse Flo
res.
Pegaron oeho "jilotcs" los ga
nadores y nueve los "vapuleados".
Estalella no bateo de "hit" en- cua-
tro Wales a Ia gonna.
Detroit sc, Sh, De; Filadelfia
Sc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
Dominados los GiRantes

FL excelente pitcher Starr dej6
a los Gigantes en- 5 "terapeuticos"
y solo pudieron anotarle una ca
rrera. Upton, ell jardinero izquier-
do de los "Rojos'', volvi6 a batear
de %"jonrron".
New York lie, 5h, 2; Cincinnati
&c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Tommy Jessup, de Springfield.
Massachusetts, vencio en- Holyoke,
la importante ciudad, a Joey Pc
rata, de Tamaqua, Pennsylvania.
uno de los ~aspirantes al trono del
peso ligero. Diez asaltos dur6 ell
encuentro.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
Ganaron en- el Dceimo

En- la d6cima entrada los Sena-
dores hicieron una carrera Y con
ella vencieron a los Indios. La vic
toria Sc lie acredit6 a Scarborough
V Ia derrota n Poat.
Cleveland &c, 6h, Be; Washing
ton &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
%ACOTACIONES
"BE|S OLERAS
Eel MEJOR

Sc ACADIA de agregar a los bod
gers, c~ontratado por Branch Ri
ckey, Boy Owen BARLEY, SIS de
la U~niversidad de Illinois.
Ell joven pelotero tiene % amos,
es casado y espera recibir un NOM
bramiento de t~eniente en- ell ejer-
cito.
Sc graduara ell dia 8 de JUNO.
Wally Roettger, ~exdirector de
peloteros en- las ligas mayores,
cree que BARLEY es mejor o tan
bueno como Lou Boudreau. "Es
ell mejor shorstop que yo he visto
en- mi vida," asegura.
Tiene BARLEY 5 pies, 81 pull
gadas de estatura, peSa 100 libras
y batea a la derecha. En- u pri-
meros tres amos de estudio en- la
u~niversidad bateo con un prone
do, respectivamente, de 372, 800
Y 400. Sc quedara con los bod
gers hasta que sea llamado por el
ejercito. Els probable que Sc lie
utilize en- varios desafios.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Contra tres lanzadores de los
Cubs acumularon los Phillies ~
"jilotes", hicieron z carreras y
ganaron ell desafio. Fu6 la cuarta
victoria de ST Johnson en- la tenn
porada.
F~iladelfia 7c, 12h, De; Chicago
DC, IN, 4e.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
"SE TRIO" EN- e. PRIMERO
CON Los GUANTES

Con un peso de 1875 libras, Bud
dy Walker derroto en- Baltimore,
aver, a Charles Eagle, de Water
bury, Connecticut.
Duro ell combate IL asaltos.
PeSaba ell derrotado 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Miller sigue demostrando que es
uno de los mejores SIS que ha te-
nido la pelota organizada. Llevaba
iugados 20 desafios para los bod
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Dos veces utilize anteayer Os-
sic Bluege a Alexandra Carrasquel.
Sirvi6 de relieve en- ell primero y
Sc lie acredito la victoria.
Despu6s, en- ell segundo, tuvo Ia
desgracia de ser derrotado.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Jim Downing no desiste de la
idea de hacer un viaje a la Haba-
ma, en- compania del Sr. Robinson,
e importar de ALI a variOs gladia-
dores cubanos, entire ellos a Jose
Legion.
En- la capital Guiana, como en-
otras ocasiones, Sc a~sesorara de
Luis Parga.
Buena suerte lie deseamos y
que procure c~ontratar a puzzles
que d~espierten el interes de los
"fieles" latinos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Paul Waner pasara fuera de
juego varios dfas.
LIE hirieron con los Spikes, en-
ell pie derecho, alcanzando unas
vacaciones forzosas.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Perk Daniels, gladiator de
1871 libras, Sc bati6 con ell sol
dado Clint Conway, de Cleveland,
Y los jueces decidieron en- su ia
vor.
Era ell peso de Conway de 1917.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Vendra despu6s la pelea entire
Tommy Gomez y Buddy Knox.
BESIDE ahora escogemos nosotros
a Gomez. Knox POGO significa ac-
tualmente en- la categoria que tie
ne como campe6n a Jose Luis y
como legitimo contendiente a Billy
Conn.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Cerca de Herington, Kansas,
Pete Reiser, ell famoso jardinero
de los Dodgers, que ahora juega
con los Centauros de Fort Riley,
sufri6 una confusion en- el hombro
derecho, en- un a%ccidente automo-
vilista.
lie explot6 uno de los pneuma-
ticos y el coche de SD propiedad
salt6 hacia una zanja.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Carl Hubbell asegura que los
dolores que sufren varios pitchers
en- los brazos de lamar, Sc deben
a las ~practicas en- ell Norte, con ell
frfo. "Creo que todos nos senti-
Ramos mucho mejos 81 hubi6semos
PRACTICABLE en- ell Sur"
Hubbell tiene ell brazo "rigido"
V Sc lamenta de haber tenido que
practicar en- Lakewood.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Luego de atender importantes
negocios en- su finca de Iron City,
Georgia, ell pitcher Ace Adams sc
agreg6 de nuevo a los Gigantes.
Esta cobrando fama como "tapo-
neador'.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

Jesse Flores . la flor de los
pitchers de Connie Mack.
Siete victorias Y una sofa derro-
ia.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

La mejor attraction de la en-
presa Sallade la constituye ell
Sargento Tommy Gomez.
Jose Leto parece que no anda
en- buenas relaciones con Jim.
La gaceta., 1943-06-02
81, SENOR:

Para Pintar mejor su casa,
compre la pintura B. L. p, VEN
dida exclusivamente por KING
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
La gaceta., 1943-06-02

gers sin cometer an error Enton-
ces -. tuvo la desgracia de "pi-
fiar".
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
Negro Council
To Meet Sunday

The Council of Negro Organiza-
tons will hold it's regular quarterly
meeting at Phyllis Wheatley
House, October 8, at p. m. One of
the most important matters on the
agenda will be the consideration
and discussion of the Working
Girls Council proposed plan for
intercultural education in the pub
lie schools of Minneapolis. Such a
program has been put into the cur
riculum of several of the eastern
school systems such as Boston,
New York and Chicago. The Girl
Reserves of the Y. w. C. A. have
been working on the idea for more
than a year. The Girl Reserves
have written letters to public
school and state officials in regard
to intercultural education. This
meeting is open to the public.
The first edition of the Councils
Bulletin should now be in the
hands of member organizations. If
you have not received your copy,
call Mrs. Smith, AT. 6917.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
Twin Cities
Attend Urban
League Meeting

Minnesota had its largest delega-
ton to an annual National Urban
conference this week when a num-
Der of Twin Citians attended the
meeting in Chicago.
Those in attendance included
S. v. Owens and C. W. Washing
ton, local secretaries; C. L. HON,
member of the leagues national
committee; Mrs. Wallace Chambers
of the Minneapolis Urban League
Auxiliary; Henry Thomas of Phyl-
lis Wheatley House; Rev. B. N.
Moore, Clarence Smith, Mrs. W. NJ.
Ewing, and Cecil Newman.
Negro personnel officials of sew
eral industrial concerns will attend
the meeting to confer and explain
the methods used in various plants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
Thomas Tells How
Minnesota Pattern
Helped i'm East

Julius Thomas, industrial secre-
tary of the National Urban League,
while in st. Paul this week, told
how the precedent set by the Twin
Cities Ordnance Plant Federal Cart
ridge Corporation enabled the
League to secure important posts
in three eastern industrial plants
for Negro women.
Shortly after Opportunity Maya
zine, official publication of the
League, published a story telling
of the post occupied by Ethel Max
well Williams at the local plant,
the organization used the example
to secure similar positions for
three other Negro women in At
lantic coast war plant personnel
departments.
Leo Bohanon, director Social Ser
vice, Minneapolis Department Pub
lie Relief, took part in a panel dis
cussion at the Girl Reserve Confer
ence held at Lyman Lodge, Sunday,
Sept. 26. The subject used for dis
cussion was the ACCESSIBILITY of
Putting Anthropology and Inter-
cultural Education into the Mime
apolis High Schools"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
Wife of Ohio
Legislator Woman
Day Speaker

Mrs. David D. Turpeau of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, will be the Woman's
Day speaker at the Camphor Me-
mortal Methodist Church, on Sum-
day. Mrs. Turpeau, who is an out
standing civic and church worker,
is the wife of Cincinnati's Negro
member of the Ohio State Legisla-
ture. Mrs. Turpeau will deliver the
sermon at the regular worship serv-
ice at IL a. m. Living Without
Money" will be the subject of her
address to the Women's Day mass
meeting at 8 p. m. Women of the
churches of the community will
join in this service.
Musical selections will be rem
dered by the Melody Maids, di-
rected by Miss Arlee Slaughter, and
Mrs. C. B. Wheeler will be one of
the soloists. Xylophone selections
will be played by Mrs. Norma
Stokes Buford. "Is 1t Nothing To
Your" will be the subject of a
special address to young people
and parents by Mrs. Turpeau at
the 8 p. m. service. Music will be
rendered by the Camphor Girls
Chorus and the Women's chorus.
Mrs. Mabel Brown will sing solo.
Mrs. Roberta Davis and Mrs.
Tessie Sonion are chairman and CO.
chairman of the days activities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
TIC. O. p. Workers
Injured as Auto
Rams Another

Mrs. ]. c. Virgins, 2431 Fourth
Ave. S., Mrs. Geraldine Lee, 211O
10th Ave. S., and Miss Ida Moseley,
2435 Fourth Ave. S., all employees
at the Twin Cities Ordnance Plant
at New Brighton, Mimi, were
shaken up last Friday when another
car rammed into the back of the car
in which they were riding.
The car was driven by Walter
Lowe, also an employee of the plant,
was enroute to Minneapolis from
the plant after the occupants had
completed their days work on the
"a" shift. Miss Moseley was the
only passenger whose condition re-
quired disqualification. She was
taken to Fairview hospital where
she remained under observation for
three days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
Visitors To
Office

Visitors this week at the new
Minneapolis Office of the Mime
apols Spokesman and st. Paul Re-
corder were: Messrs. Elmer Child
ress, S. L. Hopkins, H. M. Hunt,
M. R. Wilson, Theodore Vaughn,
Leo Bohanon, Chester w. Adams,
James Gresham, Murt C. Ewing,
Walter Lowe, Alvin J. Rowe, Eugene
Schuck, of Minneapolis; S. Vincent
Owens, Rev. C. T. R. Nelson, Major
Samuel Ransome, of st. Paul;
Julius A. Thomas, New York, N. Y,
Aaron G. Shauntee, Evanston, ILL.,;
Mines. Elmer Childress, Oscar
Gates, Anna Graham, Grace Wilson,
Margaret E. Collins, Mary Duke,
Inez Clark, Blanche Brisco, Jas.
Gresham, N. J. Hunter of Mime
apolis; Mrs. Lou Eta Childress,
Lathrop, NO., and little Elmer
Childress, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
Chicago Social Club
Reeds Mpls. Spokesman

CHICAGO, Ill. Copies of the
Minneapolis Spokesman were dis
tributed to IL members of the Pho
neer Social and Progressive Club
at their meeting held September %.
They praised the papers news con-
tent. The issue, read, carried
story about the clubs honorary
president, J. w. Woodson, who
visited his brother in the Twin
Cities recently.
The members present were James
Skinner, president; J. W. Woodson,
honorary president; Elizabeth
Bailey, secretary; Frances Smith,
assistant secretary; Ella Lee, Net
ties, financial secretary; Sophia
Gardner, Clementine Smith, Hattie
Frazier, Frank Bailey, William Lee,
v. E. Woodson. The club room is
located at 1145 Larrabee st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
No Coffee
RatiOning Says
Nash Coffee

Reports that the country will
again have coffee rationing were
today denied by Mr.. L. G. Punch,
manager of the Wholesale Supply
Company. Says Mr.. Punch:
"We have been advised by Mr..
A. E. Selby, manager of the Nash
Coffee Company, that there will not
be a return of coffee rationing.
Mr.. Selby states that such rumors
no doubt originated in the fact that
Ration Book No. 4, which will be
distributed late in October, con-
tains stamps marked coffee How
ever, this Ration Book was printed
many months ago when coffee ra-
tioning was still in effect. These
stamps will now be used for other
commodities.
"There is no shortage of coffee,
and the Government does not con-
template a return to coffee ration
ing"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
Newman Testimonial
Banquet Tickets Sold Out;
Affair Monday Night

Last minute details of the Cecil
E. Newman Testimonial banquet at
the Nicollet Hotel October A were
worked out by the planning COM
mittee this week.
A complete sell-out of the 500
tickets available was announced
Monday night when the ticket COM
mittee met at the Rawjjess club in
Minneapolis.
Approximately 200 requests for
tickets to the affair had to be re-
fused, Talmage B. Carey and John
Patton of the general committee re-
ported.
Mitchell Principal Speaker
Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr., of F. E.
P. C. will deliver the principal ad-
dress. The banquet to be held in
the Nicollet's grand ballroom will
begin promptly at $3.50 p. m.
Participating Organizations
The affair planned as tribute to
Newman for "16 years of unselfish
service to the community" is being
sponsored by the Associated Negro
Credit Union with the cooperation
of large group of Twin Citians
and the following organizations:
Minneapolis Council of Negro Or
CARNATIONS, Como Temple No. 1913
LIB. P. o. E. W., st. Paul N. A. A.
C. p, Sterling Club, Minneapolis
Urban League, Minneapolis Urban
League Auxiliary, Ames Lodge No.
log, 1. B. P. o. E. W., Princess Oziel
Chapter No. 10, o. E. S., Phyllis
Wheatley Auxiliary, Phyllis Wheat
ley Board of Directors, and Como
Temple No. 128, 1. B. P. o. E. w.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
Pauline Coffee
To Speak Here

The Fourth Street Church of God
in Christ will begin a series of re-
vival meetings Sunday, October 4,
conducted by Pauline J. Coffee,
evangelist, who has held meetings
in various Twin City churches dur
ing the past two years.
Rev. A. w. Wilson, pastor of the
Fourth st. church, says that those
who have heard the evangelist be-
fore praised her interesting mes
sages. The meetings are open to
the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
ha'iSpeaker
Says Riots Will
Break Out Again

Addressing the Baha'is of Mime
apolis and their friends at the
Baha'i Center, 1916 Nicollet, Sun
day, Sept. 26, Mrs. George True of
Crosse Pointe, Michigan, empha-
sized that America must demon
strate race unity if it expects to
offer peace to the world. Mrs. True
quoted Prince Orezu of Nigeria,
with whom she had an interview a
few days ago saying, "The people
of Nigeria and many other coun-
tries do not wish the kind of de-
mocracy which America has in
which there is such discrimination
against the races and such racial
prejudice"
Mrs. True pointed out that dur
ing the race riots in Detroit, the
Bahais lin which there were rep
resentatives of both the colored and
the white races) not only demon
strated a spirit of love and fellow
ship but also offered protection to
each other. This great harmony
was due to the elimination of past
prejudices and their desires to fol-
low the teachings of the Baha'ullah.
Mrs. True stated that although
the race riots have apparently been
quelled in Detroit, Los Angeles,
and other parts of the country, they
will break out again unless the
cause of them is removed, the pref
udice and hatred in the hearts of
the people.
She then pointed out both the
spiritual and scientific evidences of
the oneness of mankind, of the fact
that man was of only one species
regardless of his color of skin, of
the fact that TRANSMISSION of blood
from one race group to another did
not transmit any of the racial color
or characteristics, and of the effect
of climate and continual inbreeding
which caused people to appear as
they do.
In concluding, Mrs. True stated
that the solution of the race prob
lem is a spiritual one in which the
love of God must be great enough
to inspire the people to overlook
individual differences and to see the
genius" in each other. There is
genius in every one," she stated.
Following the lecture, tea was
served and an opportunity was
made for discussion of these sub
jects.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
Halle @. Fall
Season Opens

Friends and members of Halle
Q. Brown House, St. Paul, will re-
turn to a newly decorated Halle
for the fifteenth fall and winter
season opening Friday, October 1,
at open house to be held at 7:30
p. m.
Tea will be served in the new
lounge, one of three new club rooms
remodeled from the old gym, which
are expected to be an appreciated
addition and expected to do much
toward bringing new faces to
Halle.
Board members and the Halle
staff will be on hand to guide
visitors around the building which
the members have helped beautify.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
~ w 4
sstes Czc u
National Newspaper Week Is
October ] to s

PRESIDENTS NEWSPAPER WEEK MESSAGE
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK again affords oppor-
tun for faith in the principles of Democracy and
to reappra efforts sustain that Democracy against
enemies In this effort the daily and weekly
of America charged with responsibility 1t is their
task to keep the people fully and wisely informed to record and
publish those sober facts that will steady the helm and the
keel of nation tossed the Of wartime uncertainty
To-day the is better than it We
the offensive; the enemy has been dged
Yet the need for sharp perspective for balance for
intelligent evaluaon gains cautious weighing of
future tasks imperative The enemy would confuse and dsnte
CRATE with and Misunderstanding Our most effective
weapon against his malicious fasehoods TRUTH accurate
full and fair presentation of the in a free press.
he rights Of free the safeguards of the people,
the responsibilities of press commandments of the
peope"-FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01

There is no more important
task confronting our State than
that of promoting harmonious un-
derstanding between the races" de-
clared Governor Green at the first
meeting of the commission. at is
fitting" he added, chat Illinois,
home of Abraham Lincoln, should
provide leadership for the entire
nation in its approach to this diff
cult problem"
In announcing the selection of
the commission, the Governor said:
"The supreme achievement of
our American republic has been the
success with which men and women
of all races and creeds have worked
together. Illinois and its great
metropolis of Chicago have been
conspicuous examples of harmony
and neighborliness among popu-
lation of mixed racial origins.
Preservation of that spirit of
harmony is particularly important
in these days, but it is a lasting and
permanent problem for our people.
We have all been alarmed by re-
cent outbreaks of racial strife in
other States and we are determined
to prevent any such tragedy in Illi-
nois.
Fourteen on Commission
ITO that end / have appointed a
commission of fourteen outstand-
ing citizens of Illinois, seven whites
and seven Negroes, to constitute
an interracial commission for ILL
nois. am asking them to inves-
tigate every phase of a difficult
problem - housing, employment,
etc.-to suggest measures and poll
cies, not merely to prevent disturb
ances in our State but to seek last
ing improvement and a better mu-
tual understanding among our
people"
During the first session of the
commission, held Sept. 9, it went
on record in favor of the establish
ment of interracial committees in
all Illinois communities where
there is a substantial Negro popu-
lation.
The action was taken by the
commission in an all-day session
in which deliberations were shared
by Governor Green and Lieut.. Gov.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01

Because of the Importance of the
American race problem attendance
at this session was the largest and
most distinguished for many years.
There were delegates from every
section of the country and some of
the country's most prominent fig
ures are in attendance. The con-
stitution of the United States was
described today as the key to better
relationship between Americas
racial minorities as the thirty-third
annual conference of the National
Urban league swung into its sec
Ond session.
Termed a trace riot clinic" the
conference has drawn several hun
bred Negro and white persons to
its opening session in Chicago. It
will continue through Sunday.
Lester B. Granger, executive Sec
rotary of the league, asserted:
"Only the fatuous and the ignor-
ant would have expected 1900 900
Negroes to remain during the past
two years untouched by the new ma
tional enthusiasm for democracy.
The more our leaders have ex-
allied the four freedoms, the more
our Negro population has been
stirred TO demand extension them
selves"
DR.. Ira Dean Reid, professor of
sociology at Atlanta university, de-
hvered one of the keynote speeches.
He said:
This war has created a great
mobility. There have been great
shifts of people. 1t has created
great shifts in attitudes on race,
religion, government and mans
duty to man"
One of the most important ses-
sions of the conference will be
chairmaned by a Minnesota man,
Charles L. Horn, Minneapolis in
dustrialist. This round table will be
held at the La Sale Hotel, Satur-
day, at 1890, and many of the most
prominent industrialists, labor lead
ers, personnel executives and Urban
League officials will participate.
The round table subject: How to
Stabilize the Employment of Ne
groes In War Industry" may have
an important bearing on the after
the war participation of Negroes
in industry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-10-01
u. S. Has Failed
To Face Negro
PrOblem-NeWTnan

B'nai Birth Lodge No. 271, Min
neapolis, heard Cecil Newman dis
cuss america Has Failed to Meet
the Issue" Tuesday night at the
Gymal Doled Club.
Newman claimed the United
States had failed to meet the prob
lem of the Negro fairly and square,
ly. He asserted that this country's
treatment of its $4,000, 900 Negroes
would have a bearing on the Ma
TONS world leadership.
A question and answer period
followed his prepared address.
Judge Paul Carroll spoke in behalf
of the War Chest Drive. Both
speakers were introduced by Harry
Mandell, program chairman of the
lodge.