r
RITZ Theatre
Sunday and Monday—Miriam Hop
kin, m “THE STORY OF TEMPLE
DRAKE" also Loretta Young in ‘ZOO
Of BUDAPEST".
Tues— W 4—Thurs—Ann Harding,
IftrH MoBtfnMTy in “WHEN LAD.
IES MEET" also Helen Twelvetrees
is “UNASHAMED"!
Fn, Sat—Ann Dvorak in “THE
STRANGE LOVE OF MOLLY LOU.
VAIN" also William Powell in
-PRIVATE DETECTIVE 62”!
N. A. A. C. P. FIGHTS’
DISCRIMINATORY CON
TRACTORS’ CODE
( Continued from p. 1)
vest Negroes from receiving even the
thirty cent* an hour minimum wage
sad would permit continuation under
the old contracts on flood control
work at about ten cents a„ hour.
Nor are Negroes benefited by the
maximum hours provision of the code,
the N A A C P points out, for
after providing for an eight hour day
aad a forty eight hour week, the code
makes an exception “excluding . .
those engaged in cases of emergeacy
work requiring the protection of life
or property” The War department
has persistently maintained that the
Mississippi Flood Control Project is
of an emergency nature to protect
life and property, despite the fact
that N A. A C P. investigation
established that the work is six
■Maths ahead of schedule The i<uot_
•S exception would prevent Negroes
receiving the benefit of an eight hour
day or forty eight hour week.
The NAACP points out *n addi.
t onal dangerous reservation, which
provides for “area agreement for
boors and wages” wherein authority
is give* for the establishment of
minimum rates of wages and max.
too* hours “nationally or for a
region or locality” by mutual agree,
meets reached through collective bar_
gaining "excepting such minimum
rates of wages and such maximum
hours of labor as are established for
specific projects by competent gov.
eramental authority acting in acsord
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ance with law ” The NAACP points
out that this would legally authorize
acceptance of the abnormal low wage
scale of the rural South, which is
more or less guided by starvation
wages below the level of subsistence
as obtains on plantations.
Walter White, Secretary of the N.
A A C P , uttered a sharp warn,
ir.g against the contractors’ code and
pledged an uncreasing and bitter
jfight by the NAACP for the elimin.
ation of the paragraphs objected to.
“If this is a specimen of the New
Deal,” Mr White declared, “then the
outlook of the Negro is dark indeed.
Negroes and their friends must rally
i and fig’hs with all the power at their
j command to block these vicious pro.
visions aimed to perpetuate virtual
slavery of Negro workers on govern,
ment financed jobs in the deep South.
We are not going to be fooled by any
trickery on the part of the contract.
ors( government officials or anybody
else Mr Wilkins is in Washington
to voice unremitting opposition to
this code as it now stands. Every
interested person should telegraph
Malcolm Muir, deputy administrator,
and to Solomon Barkin and Michael
McDonough, members of the labor
advisory board, demanding that hear
ings be held and opportunity given to
voice the Negro’s opposition for the
Construction Industry1 and that they
be speedily eliminated Messrs Muir>
Barkin and McDonough shouid be ad
dressed at the National Recovery
Administration Washington ”
Early in August the contractors on
the Mississippi levee through Fred
Beneke, agent of the Mississippi
Valley branch of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors, practically admitted
all of the charges of eploitation of
Negro labor made by the NAACP
and promised to correct all of these
evils under the eode then in prepara,
tion The NAACP has closely fol.
lowed the code and promptly upon
obtaining a copy of it when submitted
to General Johnson dispatched Mr
Wilkins to Washington to wage a
fight upon Its discriminatory pro.
visions Mr Wilkins is seeking the
aid of Senator Robert F Wagner,
who at the request of the NAACP
introduced and secured the passage
by the Senate of a resolution for a
Senate investigation of the exploita.
tion of Negro workers
Johnson Denies That He Is
A Candidate for Liberian
Mission
WASHINGTON D. C.—(CNS)—Dr.
Joseph L Johnson of Columbus,
Ohio, one of a socalled “big four” in
the last campaign, and at one tine
Minister to Liberia, under a former
Democratic administration, denies
that he is a candidate for reappoint,
ment-to that diplomatic position.
To convince the skeptical, Dr.
Johnson exhibits documents to prove
that he has been offered the post, but
declined the honor.
FRY CHICKEN 1
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BROIL STEAKS #
' MAKE SOUPS “
a*4torn. BAKE BISCUIT^
2 Sizes
$9.75
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UrVikot COOKER
Sold on Easy Terras
Nebraska Psref @
Courtesy • Service * lew Kates
Price Makes Report!
(Continued from p. 1)
make an investigation as to the au_
thenticity of the membership club
The next day I received a report
from chairman no I, that he had 14
white men who would take the
stand, and swear that the whole thing
was a sham, and was not a member,
ship affair. Chairman No 2, notified
me that it was a sham, and nothing
! to the membership affair.
Having received the names of my
witnesses, their telephone numbers,
1 was ready to call a mass meeting,
I for the purpose of ascertaining what
! the people thought of that form of
! discrimination so I could refer the
matter to the Executive Board. I
should like to mention, Joseph Rosen_
! bloom, told me he would take the
stand, and testify that he had been
I served and was not asked for mem.
j bership card.
Last Sunday evening, I told Mr
McGowan the insurance man that I
■ would call a mass meeting for the
| following night. Mr. McGowan
spoke up, and I should like very much
to have you invite Storz over to the
meeting. Extemporaneously Mr Mc_
Gowan uttered a fewr words that he
said, he would have in the letter.
Those words were so sensible for a
letter of that nature, I sprang from
my chair, and said, “dictate that
letter to me The letter was written,
mailed that evening, for the first de_
—
livery Monday morning.
Tuesday morning about 11:00 a
m , I had a telephone call from a, Mr.
Adolph Storz, stating he would like
to see me He made an appointment
with me at his office for 3:00 p m
Tuesday 12th instant
I could have taken the Chairman
of the Legal Redress Committee with
me, but I thought it was more fitting
to take Johnny Owens, legislator
for the 9th District, who had labored
hard to put the Beer Bill over, to find
that his people had been slaped in the
face by saying stay out. We had a
very pleasant visit in the office of
the Beverage Company were assured
by Mr Adolph Storzj that the Bev_
erage Company had nothing to do
with those signs being displayed, and
they were very sorry that it ever
happened. After talking for a while.1
Mr Adolph Storz, called a cousin of
his who he “was in charge of the re_
tail place
The manager of the retail place
let us know one that the signs had
been removed, and they were going
to serve everyone. They had found
out that could not be done. It would
have never started had it not been for
his wife No colored prson had mis_
behaved in the place. It was just /an,
idea of his wife. What Johnny Owens
told them was a plenty. I shall let
Owens tell what transpired in the
private office of the Company. i
N. A. A. C. P. PRESSES BEAVER COUNTY
DEPORTATION PROSECUTION
--
DeCastrique—N. A. A. C. P. Has Witnesses Ready
Thanks Pinchot for Rebuke of County Attorney
NEW YORK — Governor Gifford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania was today
thankted by the NAACP for his letted
to District Attorney A. B DeCas.
trique of Beaver County, Pennsylvan_
ia, in which DeCastrique was bitterly
scored by overnor Pinchot for the
County Attorney’s failure to prose,
fcute the people who shanghied forty,
six Negro workers last January and
deported them from the state. The
N. A A C. P. letter of thanks to
Governor Pinchot commended his
strong language in which the Gov.
ernor wrote DeCastrique that “your
refusal to prosecute the people who
perpetrated this outrage is mord than
a shame and a disgrace It is deliber.
ate defiance of the law which you are
sworn to uphold.” The NAACP also
pledged to Governor Pinchot contin.
uance of its unremitting efforts led by
Attorney Homer S. Brown of Pitts,
burgh, President of the local branch
of the NAACP., and Attemey Joseph
B Givens, who made the original
investigation of the deportation and
who have assiduously brought pres,
sure ho bear through the Pittsburgh
Branch and the National Office of
the NAACP
The Association urged upon Gov.
ernor Pinchot that he use every
power at his command to force De_
Castrique to prosecution vigorously'
or to take such steps as are possible'
under the law against DeCastrique!
for failure to perform duties which
are required of him
The Pittsburgh Branch is backed
by the Pennsylvania State Confer.'
ence of Branches of the NAACP ,1
which was organized at Harrisburg
on August 1 At that time, a large
delegation headed by Attorney Giv.
ens, representing the Pennsylvania
branches, and Walter White. National
Secretary, conferred at length with
Attorney General William A Schan
der and urged speed and vigor in his
report to Governor Pinchot It was
shortly after this conference that Mr.
Schnader’s report to Governor Pin.
chot was submitted, which led to
Governor Pinchot’s letter to DeCas.
trique
In answer to the statements attri.
buted to DeCastrique that the Negro
witnesses have left Beaver County,
the NAACP stated to Governor
Pinchot that the Pittsburgh Branch
of the NAAd* , can produce these
witnesses at emy place desired within
twenty four hours, and can produce
them in Beaver County within ten
mrnuteB.
I APPEALED FILED TO CONVICTION OF HERNDON
IN GEORGIA SUPREME COURT
ATLANTA, Ga*— (CNS) — “You
can’t kill a man because of the lfcoks
he reatTs,” said Ben J Davis, Jr ,
while arguing an appeal that has
been filed in the Georgia Supreme
Court to the conviction of Angelo
Herndon, under sentence of from 18
to 20 years itnprisoment on a charge
of attempting to incite insurrection.
Herndon, who said he came South
with a message of communism, was
found guilty by a jury which delib.
grated more than two hours after a
trial lasting three days. The charge
carried the death penalty or impri.
son men t for from five to twenty
years, and a jury fixed the term. The
jury was all white, a fact that led
the defense to contend that the trial
was unfair. The defense contended
that Negroes were excluded from
jury service.
The State based its case on Hern,
doc possession of literature distri.
buted by the Communist Party U.
S. A , and contended he had willfll
intent to overthrow the government.
Herndon was organizer for the Com.
munist Party. The State’s plea was
that his actions constituted an at.
tempt to incite insurrection. It said
Herndon sought and accepted mem.
bers to the party, received dues and
had in his possession books and pa.
pers which advocated establishment
of a communistic government in the
United States.
Some of the literature, introduced
as evidence, advocated self determin.
ation of Negroes in the black belt of
the South “The Negro Toiler” was
one^of the books which played a
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major part in the trial
“This book,” Eaid Defense Attorney
Ben. J Davis, Jr , himself a Negro,
“should have been written in the
blood of Negroes who were burned
at the stake by mobs. I say lynching
is insurrection. The only defense
Herndon committed was that be ask_
ed for bread for children—his only
crime is his color.”
The defense said much of the lit.
erature found in Herndon’s posses,
si on. could be found in the “great lib.
raries etf the world—including' the
Carnegie Library in Atlanta. ”
“Some of the books are considered
classics, “he told the jury. “You
can't kill a man because of the books
he reads."
The State said: “Stamp this thing
out now with a conviction.”
The statute that was invoked was
passed more than sixty years ago,
when Georgia was in the hands of
carpetbaggers. Authorities said the
original purpose of the law was to
prevent white advocates defeated in
the Civil War from denspiring to
overthrow the reconstruction govern,
ments— dominated by carpetbaggers
and Negroes.
In an unsworn statement at his
trial, Herndon said that “capitalists
use racial prejudice as a means of
exploiting workmen,” and added: “Do
with me what you will; there are
thousands of others to take my place.
He predicted collapse of the capital,
istic system and spoke to a crowded
court room for fifteen minutes on
principles °f the Communist party.
Herndon said he was arrested with
out cause and treated "inhumanly” in
the Pulton County jail. He said he
was held eleven days on a change of
suspicion and was imprisoned six
months without trial. His imprison,
ment was a “nightmare,” he said,
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and for a time he was forced to live
in a cell with a corpse. He said his
party was recognized in Georgia, ex_
plaining that the Communist ticket
was entered in the State in the last
Presidential election.
The court hfeld that two Emory
University professors, presented by
the defense, could not testify expert, i
ly on the nature of literature as they
were not qualified by Herndon’s
lawyers as experts. The professors
are instructors in economics and the
co-urt overruled the defense’s plea
that communism is an economic
question.
NEGRO WORKERS WIN STRIKE ON BARGE LINES
SECRETARY OF LABOR HEEDS PROTEST OF
NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE
The strike of Negro workers on the
Federal Barge Lines operated by the
War Department at East St Louis,
Illinois and St. Louis, Missouri, was
satisfactorily settled yesterday in a
victory for the striking Negroes, ac_
cording to information received by
T Arnold Hill, Director of the De_
partment of Industrial Relations of
the National Urban League, New
York City.
Telegraphic information in reply
to a protest wired by Mr Hill to
Miss France^ Perkins, Secretary of
Labor, Dr. Leo Wolman of the In_
dustrial Mediation Board, and Gen_
eral Hugh S Johnson of the N R
A , was received from the Director
of Conciliation, of the Department
of Labor, Hugh L Kerwin, as fol_
lows:
Repying to your telegram secre.
tary Perkin8 matter up War Depart,
ment agreement rebelled and for.
warded this day to H. R., O’dell
Federal Barge Lines, St. Louis
agreement was approved by the War
Department and accepted by the
workers provided work shall start
eight o'clock pay of all laborers shall
be thirty five cents per hour time and
half for overtime and for Sunday
and Holiday work if any is perform,
ed and will recognize commitees of
the workers no job dependent upon
buying meal tickets and eating at
Terminal Restaurant.
It is probable that the prompt act.
ion of the National Urban League
prevented serious racial disorders,
for Negro strikers had been arrested
at the request of the Barge Line
authorities and charged by the local
police with inciting a riot.
The conditions which led up to the
strike were described in the follow,
ing telegram which Mr. Hill sent
after a thorough investigation of the
situation by the St. Louis Urban
League:
Your help in adjusting the follow,
ing matter is requested stop Negro
employers of Federal Barge Line
operated by War Department went
on strike in East St. Louis and St.
Louis on August Twenty Second in
protest against intolerable conditions
investigator reports men were com.
peled to remain on duty from twelve
to fifteen hours before being checked
out at night but received pay only for
work actually done stop they were
compelled to buy meal tickets from
Restaurant designated by superin.
tendent were refused hearings of
complaints against discrepancies in
hours work and pay and intimidated
by police summoned by government
officials.
The machinery of the Urban Lea.
gue with its 42 branches in many
different cities has been geared to a
high point of coordination for the
purpose of protecting Negro workers
in the present crisis, and the League
office is being daily advised of con.
ditions of Negro workers.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STUDENTS GRILL
DIRECTOR ON JIM CROW PRACTICES
NEW YORK—(CNA) — A delega_
tion selected at the symposium on
“The Way Out for the Negro” held
last Friday night at McMillan Thea.
tre, under the auspices of the World
Problems (Cosmopolitan) Club, visit,
ed Director Coss last Monday to ask
what steps the administration was
taking to end discrimination against
Negro students.
The World Problems Club has
prove* conclusively that discrimina,
tion exists in the dormitories, in em.
ployment, and in campus social a»t_
ivitiee. Director Coss, however, not
only denied to the delegation that the
University discriminates against any
race but stated further that Columbia
University has done more for Negro
students than any other university in
this country.
Living Accommodations
Director Coss did *ot deny that six
University dormitories have not
admitted any Negro women students
this summer. These include Grant,
Sarasota, Whitter, Hewitt, Brooks
and Bancroft Halls, Seth Low and
Johnson dormitories, the only ones
which admit any Negro women stud,
ents, house less than a dozen Negro
students. There are in the neighbor,
hood of two hundred Negro women
students attending the summer ses.
sion
Job Discriminatien
Director Coss did not deny that
there were no Negroes employed in
the 4,500 positions in the offices and
on the teaching staif. When asked if
Mr Gentzler’s statement that “Uni.
versity department heads have al_
ways asked me for white students to
fill white collar positions,” was not
an indication of a definite discrim,
inatory policy of the University, Dr.
Coes refused to comment.
Social Life and Activity
Director Coss did not deny that
conditions »f prejudice existed on the
campus which kept Negro women
students from using the swimming
pool, and which kept all Negro stud,
ents out of dances, student organ,
izations, and general social activity.
The National Student League, 683
Sixth Avenue, in denouncing jim crow
conditions at the university, points
out that liie policy maintained by the
Columbia administration, that of
training Negro students to teach in
Jim Crow schools and giving courses
is dual education, promotes the se_
gregation of the Negro people. This
policy sustains the Negro people ia
their present poeition in society as
an oppressed people The Board of
Trustees of Columbia University,
which represents those manufactur
erg and bankers who utilize the op.
pressed Negro people to their own |
advantage (for cheap labor, etc.) is
the body which dictates this policy to
the administration.
The students’ interests, however*
are not those of the Board of Trustees
Students and teachers are faced with
problems of increasing fees, reduction
of teaching staffs, lowering of salar.
ies, etc. United actien on flie part of
the students and teachers is neces.
sary to effectively combat these con.
ditions.
The white students, because of
0fc«ir position in society, are bettef
able to break down the barriers of
race prejudice which divide the stud,
ents. The white students at Columbia
University must take the lead in se_
curing full equality for the Negro
students as a prelude to effective
action on their common problems in
the future.
Harlem Gives Mass Wel
come to J. W. Ford
Harlem turned out in force last
Saturday evening to a banquet at the
Spanish Workers Club to welcome
James W Ford as new organizer of
the Harlem Section of the Comm,
unist Party, and to bid farewell to
Steve Kingston, who has been drawn
into the work of the district The hall
j was crowded to its doorg and out into
I the corridors. There were so many
: people present that they had to be
seated for the banquet in relays.
Louis Sasse, organization secretary
of the Section, acted as Master of
Ceremoniee, welcoming Ford to Har.
lem The speakers included Ford,
: Kingston, Earl Browder, National
Secretary of the Party; Louis Camp,
bell, organizer of the Harlem Unem.
ployed Council; Charles Krumbein,
1 organizer of the New York Distrcit,
Ruby Edwaads, Jack Stachel( assist,
ant secretary of the Trade’ Union
Unity Council, and other prominent
Negro and white leaders of the re.
volutionary movement Dr Reuben
Young, guest speaker, told of his visit
to the Soviet Union. The speakers
stressed the importance attached by
the Party to Harlem in appointing
Ford, a member of the Patry’s high,
est committee to Harlem
HARLEM WORKERS
PROTEST DOUBLE
LYNCHING
NEW YORK — (CNA) — Irving
Schwab and Allen Taub, I L D at.
torneys prevented by Judge Foster
from defending the murdered Dan
Pippen, Jr., and A. T. Harden, were
he chief speakers at a memorial
meeting Thursday night for these 2
victims of the Alabama lynchers. The
attorneys outlined the background of
the case, exposing the lynch incite,
ment of Judge Foster which lead cp
to the brutal double lynbhing and
the life of a third victim of the Tus.
caloosa frame np against five Negro
creppers.
A large crowd attended the meet,
ing, packing to capacity the Comm,
unity House of the Mother A M E
Zion Church at 151 West 136th St
Other speakers included Samuel S
Leibowitz, Scottsboro attorney, Jas
W Ford, organizer of the Harlem
Section of the Communist Party; Bob
Minor, Communist candidate fer
mayor; Mary Craik Speed, Southern
white woman fighting for tho Scotts_
boro boys, and Roger Baldwin of the
Civil Liberties Union.
Demands raised for the release of
the other three prisoners held in Tus_ j
caloosa jail on the framed charged of
murder; for the constitutional rights
of the defendants to choose their own
attorneys; for the right of the Ne_
groes to serve on juries and for the
immediate safe release of the Scotts. :
boro boys. ]
- i
NASHVILLE PAPERS CON.
SOLIDATE AS NASHVILLE
GLOBE AND INDEPENDENT 1
NASHVILLE, Tenn.—(CNS)—The ,
consolidation of two of Nashville’s j
weekly journals was announced last '
week and September 2 tbe Nashville 1
Globe and Independent will appear as
the successor to the Nashville Globe i
and the Nashville Independent The J
editorial Staffs of both papers have
been combined and the paper will be I
published from the office of the Nash <
ville Globe, which has the distinfction |
of being the oldest colored newspa
per in Nashville
PARENT- TEACHER
WEEK PROCLAMATION
Recognizing the great value to our
state of the work being done by the
Nebraska Congress of Parents and
Teachers, I am glad to declare the
entire first week of October, 1933, to
be Nebraska Parent Teacher Week.
The program qf this excellent organ,
ization aims to promote the highest
advantages for every child in the
home, school, church and community.
It also emphasizes the vaiue of par
ent education and encourages greater
cooperation between the home and
the school. It is hoped that the state
wide observation of parent Teacher
Week will strengthen the local asso.
ciations with an increased enrollment
of members and result in better pro.
grams throughout the year and in.
crease the number of definite child
welfare projects having to do with
health, safety and character edu.
cation. There should be a parent
teacher association in every school
be a unit of the State and l^ational
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
One fourth of the entire population
in Nebraska is going to school which
places upon our educational system a
heavy responsibility involving the
future of our civiljzation. The schools
must have the proper support, intelli
gent direction and efficient operation
■wmcn a strong public spirit of co_
operation and harmony will do much
to give The Parent Teacher Asso.
t ciation is an important factor in
developing such a spirit Every citi.
zen should be deeply interested in
making the lives of the school child,
i ren better and happier, in bringing
; about a better understanding between
home and school, in solving, the pro.
blems of child welfare in the comm,
unity.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Charles
YV Bryan, Governor of Nebraska, do
hereby set aside and proclaim Oct.
ober 1st to 7th inclusive to be Neb.
raska Parent Teacher Week and nrge
that it be generally observed as such
throughout our state. Let u3 during
that week in our churches and schools
and in other public gatherings give
particular consideration to the pur.
poses and program of the great or.
ganization of mothers, fathers, teach
ers and interested friends who are
giving so much of their time and ef_
fort to the Parent Teacher work Let
us endeavor to give our boys and
girls, the citizens of tomoijruw, the
best possible opportunities physically,
mentally and morally
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
Hereunto set my hand and caused the
Governor’s seal to be affixed.
Hone at Lincoln, Nebraska, this
12th day of Septombtfr, in the
year of our Lord, Nineteen Hun.
dred and Thirty three.
CHARLis W BRYAN.
Supreme Court Asked to
Pass on Crawford Case
WASHINGTON—(CNS) — A sec.
ond attempt to prevent the return ef
, George Crawford, colored, to Loundon
County, Ya., where he was indicted
for murder of Mrs Agnes Illsley and
her maid, Mina Buekner, was made
here last week by his attorneys in a
petition filed with the United States
Stforeme Court.
The petition asks the coart to set
aside an order of the First Circuit
Court of Appeals requiring Crawford
to be held at Boston for extradition
and trial.
Crawford’s counsel, J. Weston Al_
len and Butler R. Wilson, ask; the
^ourt to determine if Virginia’^ prac
tice of excluding Negroes from grand
juries warranted refusal to extradite
him. United States District Judge
James A Lowell, of Boston, so ruled
when Crawford’a attorneys first at.
tempted to prevent his return for
trial.
CONSTRUCTION MEN
DIE FROM GLASS
DUST STRANGULATION
MONTGOMERY, W. Va.-—Silicate
dust strangulation resulting from
tunnel construction work near here is
blamed for he death of 240 men,
of them Negro workers in the drill,
ing of the tunnel under New Riyer at
Hawks Nest here.
Silicosis is the technical naiqfe giv_
en to the infection resulting from
gradually inhaling glass dust mined
out of quarries. The glass dust grad,
u-ally cakes the wall of the lungs and
solidifies into glass. There is n*
remedy for his condition. In all about
800 workers are affected; 640 are said
to be Negro from Georgia, Alabama
Arkansas and North and South Car.
olina. They were employed at starva.
tion wages to drill a three mile t«n_
nel under New River at 35 cents an
hour. The wage scale for drilling work
is 75 cents an hour.
Several lawsuits of the Negro 4
workers were thrown out of court,
but 147 so far have setled with the
company for $235,000. They are to
g;et checks ranging from $350 to $1,.
700 according to how close they ar»
bo death.
_ -- 1
sextette of Philander Smith
College will render a Pro
at. Clair Chapel. 22nd
& Miami St., Sept. 15th, at 8
P- m. Admission Free!
