Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1935)
TO ALL TOWNSEND LEADERS AND CLUBS Greetings: Washington, D. C.—We realize that at the present time your thoughts are probably focused on the situation in the National Capital, and. as you know Dr. Townsend has been there for some weeks past. It is a pleasure to advise you that Dr. Townsend is most optimistic about the situation there, and is daily making new con tacts amongst Congressmen and Sena tors. The first regular Townsend Congressional Club will probably be completed in the very near future. Many of the Congressmen from the West Coast especially have worked hand in glove with Dr. Townsend and are giving him marvelous assistance in making converts of others. An in last week’s bulletin, we sav again NOW IS THE TIME TO WRITE YOUR SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN. If you have not already done so, DO IT NO*W. Re member, a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and our organiza tions throughout the entire country must work shoulder to shoulder under the able direction of Dr. Townsend and Mr. Clements .f we expect to win this battle. General. Our mail from all sec tions of the country continues to be very heavy, but the enthusiasm amongst our adherents is at a high pitch. Our various area managers have done splendid organization work and have given full co-operation and loytlty to National Headquarters. The Townsend Plan, less than a year old, is of its present importance on account of the assistance wrhich has been g.ven b our representatives in each and every section of the coun try. The Townsend Plan was born in Long Beach, California, January 24th, 1934. On that day the Old Age Re volving Pension was incorporated. We find it difficult to look back now to the situation at that time and to real ize that this plan of Dr. Townsend’s is today the most talked-of and the most worked-for plan, in America. Radio Activities. We have been ex tremely gratified to have the co-oper ation of Dr. Clinton Wunder over sev eral stations this past week. Dr. Wunder needs no introduction to American audiences, because his fame as an orator is known throughout the length and the breadth of the country. We are therefore happ’~ to report that Dr. Wunder and our director of radio relations, Jack Kiefer, are proceeding to the East. They will hold several J SWEET GEORGIA BROW A HAIR DRESSING Men and Women earn up to $35 a week as agents for Sweet Georgia Brown Hair Dressing Pace Powder. Bleach Cream; 300 products. Just send name and addresi [for FREE SAMPLE and Money-Making [Agent's after. Write Quiokl Valmof Prod Mots jCo., Dept. CIS, 524g Cottage Uvoeo A»e_ Chicago, I1L, D.S.A. 1 _ S guarantee to help yon get a new start mi e. No ca» beyond hope. Stop worry-1 ?! Write me too?y. Information FREEIl . W LL1AMS, 901 Bergen ERSEY CITY, N J. TIRED, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET Moone’s Emerald Oil Guaranteed to Stop All Pain and Soreness and Banish Offensive Odors In just one minute after an appli cation of Emerald Oil you’ll get the surprise of your life. Your tired, tender, smarting, burning feet will literally jump for joy. No fuss, no trotfble; you just ap ply^a few drops of the oil over the surface of the foot night and morn ing, or when occasion requires. Just a little and rub it in. It’s simply wonderful the way it ends all foot misery,_ while for feet that sweat and give off an offensive odor, there's nothing better in the ■ world. Moone’s Emerald Oil is guaranteed to end your foot . _ troubles or money back. mass meetings in Wyoming, Colorado, Toy a, etc., and will broadcast from Chicago for some time, reaching all territories adjacent thereto. ' Marly new radio urograms will be released in the middle west.. Petitions. We called on you to make a special effort last week in regard to petitions. We are stressing this fact again, as it is most moortant. So much depends on the effort that we all put forth at this stage of the bat tle that we should leave positively nothing undone at this time. We are asking, therefore, that all clubs make a special petition drive so that millions more may be received at National Headquarters by February 20th. Co-Operation. The need of co-op eration between the clubs and Nation al Headquarters and between Area workers and Nati onal Headquarters is of vital importance at this time. There is occasional delay at National Headquarters in replying to mail, as the volume is so heavy that we would require quite a tremendous staff to answer same on the day it is received. Every effort is being put out by the staff to keep the work up-to-date, and every effort wtll continue to be put forth to give our co-workers the co operation they require. Let us never lose sight of the fact that we all have a common object in view, the enactment into legislation of the Townsend Plan. Some inter ests and some ind viduals will doubt less endeavor to cause dissention. Malicious rumors will be spread without foundation, and it will be en 1) rely up to each and every one of us to stand fast in loyalty to Dr. Town send and Mr. Clements. If, on ac count of listening to those w'ho are in the Plan only for their own selfish in terests, we should allow any dissen sion to creep into cur ranks, we must remember that we will only be hurt ng the Plan for which we have strug gled and the Plan that is shining for us all as a beacon in a storm. News Flash! Message from the Colorado House of Representatives: “H. J. M. No. 1, by Representative Hoefnagels. Whereas, The problem of old age security has become a leading public issue; and Whereas, The people of the state of Colorado have become conse.ous of the need for federal legislation aiming to make dependent old age s.wre secure; and Whereas, Many thousands of the osople of this state have endorsed and recommended a plan known as “The Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension Plan”, tending toward the accomplish ment of these aims and the security of persons of this state in their old age; Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, by the House of Representatives of the Help Kidneys • If poorly functioning Kidneys and Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness. Rheumatic • Pains, Stiffness. Burning. Smarting. Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor’s PrescriptionCystex(Siss-tex) —Must fix you up or money Uj^SlCA back. Only 75/ at druggists. How to Get Rid of GRAY HAIR Look Years Younger When you can change your gray, faded, or streaked hair to its natural youthful soft color in less than half an hour— And do it at home without fear of harm to the hair—why go on looking years older than you should look. Rap—I—Dol is the real, original hair colorer—18 shades to choose from it is so supremely good that the best beauty shops in all tho large cities in the world feature it. Rap—I—Dol will not wash off or fade nor affect marcell or permanent waves. Go to any Beaton _Drug Store today and choose the shade you need—you’ll be a happy woman if you do—for a long time to come. —you’d probably want to get a job with a circus as the "long-haired lady.” Women, however, do want long hair and lots of it. That s why Black and White Hair Grower is "first choice” everywhere. This remarkable, scientific grower nourishes the hair roots and stimulates rapid, luxuriant growth as nothing i else can. Start using it today. Large can only 25c. WORLD'S FINEST HAIR DRESSINGS Black and White Hair Dressing makes it easy for you to dress your hair in any style you like—and keep it dressed that way for hours. Two kinds: Amber 25c; White 50c. GIVE YOUR HAIR THIS PROTECTION Don’t let your hair be burned or scorched with hot irons and combs. Pro tect it with Black and White Glossine. Gives hair brilliant lus’xe and sheen. Only 25c for the large can. HERE'S THE WAY TO LAY DOWN STUBBORN HAIR Slick it down and keep it down with Black and White Pomade Dressing. Makes the most stubborn, wiry hair behave on any head. Large can only 25c. Tune in Lombardo-Land” Featuring Guy Lombardo’s Orchwra Ewry Wtdntid.y Night. NBC Network_ Thirtieth General Assembly, the Sen ate concurring herein: That the Con gress of the United States is hereby respectfully memorialized and urged to give every consideration to the said “The Townsend Old Age Revolving Pension Plan”, if, as, and when the same is presented for its considera tion. Be It Further Resolved, That the Senators and Representatives of the state of Colorado in the Congress of the United States be requested to take such necessary steps as will insure full conS.deration of the aforesaid “The Townsend Old Age Revolving Pen sion Plan,” upon its presentation to the Congress of the United States, and that copies of this memorial be for warded forthwith to the President of the Senate, to the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Con gress of the United States, and to the Senators and Representatives of the state of Colorado.” Congratulations Colorado1 Clubs in states which have not yet passed a Memorial should immediately get busy with their representatives, so that action nj»y be taken by each and ev ery state in the Union. Co-operative Division for recovery of labels, containers, etc., wishes to report our first drive ending January 14th was a great success. Thanks to the clubs. Let us keep it up. Send ing in what you have twice a Month. Radio Extension Stamps. These stamps as per sample attached are proving most popular and do much to forward this movement. The profits accruing from the sale of same are used exclusively for furthering our radio activities, and we all know how necessary a part radio plays in our movement at this stage. The stamps will be sent post paid at a pree of 50c j per hundred. Please send all orders ■ direct to Radio Division at National | Headquarters, 200 Spring Arcade j Building, Los Angeles, Californ.a. Yours for no compromise on the Townsend Plan. R. E. Clements, National Secretary 0. A. R. P. Natives and White Workers Unite Johannesburg, S. Africa-ONA) —An anti-faeist coference con' veiled by the South African Praties and Labor Council and at tended by 7(i delega.es represent - ng 29 orgaizantios was held at the end of August. The confer ence was attended by both Native and whi ’e delegates. Kotane, a Native worker, representing the Communist Party. A resolution was adopted calling for straggle agains fascim, also containing a section appealing for a united laws discriminating against Na t i ves. DETROIT WORKERS FRAMED Defense Attorney Is Candidate Against Trial Judge Detroit, Mich. —(CNA) — The militant defense presented by At torney Maurice Sugar (white) and the International Labor De fense. resulted last week in free dom for Charles Leo and Monroe Brown, workers convicted of framed vagrancy charges. Charg es were quashed in a second trial, and the defendants acquitted. The twro workers were picked up on January 7, by Detroit police and on the following morning were railroaded through trial without a defense lawryer before Judge John V. Brennan, notorious for his hatred of labor organiza tions. Because they had “no job, no money and no visible means of support,’’ they were sentenced to 90 days in the House of Cor rection, although the stenogra phic record of Lee’s and Brown’s tcs' imony shows that they had conclusively established their resi dence and employment. Sugar, on hearing of this injus tice, offered his services without charge to the defendants, and ob ; tained a new trial for them. A mass campaign carried on by the International Labor Defense re sulted in the acquit, al of the two men. Sugar, noted labor lawyer, is row a candidate for the office of Judge of Recorder’s Court the office now held by Brennan. His imu.--.laey has buJn solidly e . dorsed by practically the entire Detroit labor movement, includ ing the Detroit and Wayne Coun ty Federation of Labor (Ameri can Federaion of Labor,) the mechanics Educational Society, of America, the Society of Designing liUgineers, The League of Strug gle for Negro Rights, the Trade t uioii, Unity League, interiorion al Labor Defense, Communist i'arty and others. Acts similar to .-> generous defense of Lee and Brown have earned him the re-! puta'.ion of being a fighter for! Negro rights. Sugar argued the case of James' Victory, Detroit worker, who was framed on a charge of attacking ■a white woman. \ le.ory was re* leased after a city-wide protest campaign organized by the Inter national Labor Defense, the Lea-! gue of S.ruggle for Negro Rights and supporting organizations. LONGSHOREMEN LED BY NEGRO IN PAY DEMAND New York.—(CNA)—A strik ing example among workers was demonstrated here last week when 45 Negro and whi le longshoremen of the Savannah Line joined in an action against the speed-up, wage-cutting of their employers. The action was led by a Negro longshoreman. The 45 men, toge.toer* with 140 others, had been told to report to work for definite jobs. At the morning shape-up, however, they were not hired, although it was estimated that the cargo of the 17,000 ton ship required at least 200 longshoremen. Force Official To Act Determined to put a stop to the policy of hiring short-handed gangs, and recalling that the union agreement stipulates the payment of four hours’ wages if called but not hired, the men sought compensation through Fat Quinn, International Longshore men’s Association delegate. Quinn maintained that nothing could be done about the situation, the Ne gro and white longshoremen went ■r (Onrotc! low Drops) ^Thria HIM wrtS &jl irmasdiWa. oBurfag N •cm! that clings lor hour*. Usa Lo*or» 11 OD tc taacmalc th« man you lo»# — U mectta his aer.sos — win fe» atiaetyons. F3 A garmma pur* rgysccri parimna oil — M oat ordinary pariune. Only a drop sr M iruo enov.rfi. Enthtsssastk osar* arory- Bg .W Sold only by ss. ObtoroabU Kg nowbrra e'jo. Conmc* yourvsll. Send H SI today »3 lor S2-SCV ORACLE PRODUCTS CC. 9 p. O. So* 36tL City HaS Set on M.Y C Hj TOX- With aaah -rd«r — &?»}**•* Q ’‘■■Mi. of Tofci-.ir*- Tr--ts — W-— ./j /i*_ ^r: i^-grrrgrea TIRED, WORN OUT, NO AMBITION HOW many women are just dragging them selves around, all tired out with peri odic weakness and pain? They should know that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tab lets relieve peri odic pains ana dis comiort. smau size omy 13 cents. • Mrs. Dorsie Williams of Danville, Illinois, says, “I had no ambition and was terribly nervous. Your Tab lets helped my periods and built me up.” Try them next month. HT| HMppMHp . f "Mgrogg ,v 'f i to Peter Hussey, business agent for local 1258. They found him in a barber shop. Hussey was equally reluc tant to press the men’s demands, '• ; '.nr hat the union agree ment held no such clause. The men pulled him out ®f the bar ber’s chair, the lather still on his face, and forced him to read the union, agreeimit aloued. I, was then disclosed that the longshore men were in the right. As a result of this militant ac tion, and with the support of leaflets issued by the Internation al Longshoremen's Association Rank and File Committee, Quinn was forced to carry out the men’s demands for the payment of the fotir hours’ wages. Defy Police Terror To Hold Sccttsboro Meeting Birmingham, Ala. — (CNA) — Defying police terror and provo cation, more than 250 workers at tended two enthusiastic Scotts boro rallies held here in churches in various parts of the city. The first meeting held on Thurs day night was addressed by Rob ert Wood (whfte) District Secre tary of the International Labor Defense; the second, held on Sunday, was addressed by Tom Jame and Fred Balos, I. L. D. leaders. ResoWions were unanimously adopted at bo.'h meetings demand ing the immediate and uncondi tional freedom of the Scottsboro boys and Angelo Herndon. Woman Injured When Ceiling Falls In Harlem Fire-Trap New York.-(CNA)-Last week, ili*s. L. McKenzie was injured when the ceiling of her apartment at 241 W. 131st Street, fell and struck her on the head and shoulder, seriously injuring her. When site reported the poor condition of the apartment to her landlord, he said, “if you don’t like it, get out.” This is the second time the ceiling has fal" len. The landlord flatly refuses to make repairs. Under the New York Tenements Law, landlords are supposed to keep apartments in repair. Charles F. Davis, Attorney, 2852 Binnoy Street. NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA TO: Jesse Turner,-Turner, wife of Jesse Turner, first and real name unknown, Kittie Meeker, - Meeker, husband of Kittie Meeker, first and real name unknown, Mary Welles, -Welles, husband of Mary Welles, first and real name un known, George Turner, -Tur ner, wife of George Turner, first and real name unknown, Abner Turner, -Turner, wife of Abner Tur ner, first and real name unknown, the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep resentatives and all other persons in terested in the estate of Jesse Turner, deceased, real names unknown, the heirs devisees, legatees, personal rep resentatives and all other persons in terested in the estate of-Tur ner, wife of Jesse Turner, first and real name unknown, deceased, real names unknown, the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Kittie Meeker, deceased, real names unknown, the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the es tate of-Meeker, husband of Kittie Meeker, first and real name un known, deceased, real names unknown, the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Mary Welles, deceased, real names unknown, the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of - Welles, husband of Mary Welles, first and real name unknown, deceased, real names unknown, the heirs, devisees legatees, personal representatives anc all other persons interested in the es tate of George Turner, deceased, rea names unknown, the heirs, devisees legatees, personal representatives anc all other persons interested in the es tate of -Turner, wife ol George Turner, first and real name unknown, deceased, real names un known, the heirs, devisees, legatees personal representatives and all per son? interested in the estate of Abnes •urner, deceased, real names unknown the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives and all persons inter ested in the estate of-Turner, wife of Abner 1 urner, first and real name unknown, deceased, real names unknown, and all persons having or claiming any interest in the East *1 of the west 2., of the South 134.6 feet of Lot 63, Gise’s Addition, an addition to the City of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded in Douglas Coun ty, Nebraska, real names unknown: You are hereby notified that on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1935, Frank L. Burbrldge, Trustee, and Jacob C. Carey, as plaintiffs filed a pe tition in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, against you and each of you shown in Appearance Docket 309 at Page 220, the object and prayer of said petition being to ob tain a decree of the Court quieting the title of said plaintiff, Frank L. Bur bridge, Trustee, in and to: East */z of the West % of the South 134.6 feet of Lot 63, Gise’s Addition, an addition to the City of Omaha, as surveyed, platted and recorded in Douglas County, Nebraska. Said petition further prays that title to the above descr.bed property be quieted in the plaintiff, Frank L. Bur bridge, Trustee, and that you and each of you be forever barred from having or claiming any right, title, interest or ownership in or to said real estate or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief as equity requires. You and each of you are hereby notified that you are required to answer said petition on or before the 11th day of March, 1935. Frank L. Burbridge, Trustee and Jacob C. Carey, Plaintiffs. By Charles F. Davis, Their Attorney. Begins 1-26-35 Ends 2-23-35 HUNT WORKER WHO DEFENDED HOME Birmingham, Ala. — (CNA) — Armed with a sub'maehine gun and automatic shotguns, city and county police have launched a man-hunt for Ted Smith, a miner, who is alleged to have shot Leo Jones (white), Smith had resist ed the illegal invasion of his home by Jones, a special deputy for the Republic Steel Corporatoin. The alleged shooting occurred in Sayreton, North Birmingham area, controlled by the Republic Steel Corporation. The organiza tion and militancy of the miners in this area has given rise to acute uneasiness on the part of the steel officials. Mill Workers Terrorised Workers who are determined to defend their homes and constitu tional rights have been subject ed to company-inspired police in vasion and provocation. In league with the police, fhe Ku Klux Klan have ridden the North Birming* ham hills for the past two months. The manhunt for Ted Smi.,n marks another step in the now open warfare between the miners and the Republic Steel Corpora tion. pREVEAL ING-" I your PAST, PRESENT’ \.m FUTURE •• II 9/ ABBE' WAILACE— E. D. W.—Will the dream that my mother dreamed about me ever come true ? Ans.—It seems to me that your mother dreamed that you would some day become the wrife of an under taker. but I think that you will find that the dream has no relation to your future life. I don’t see you related to an undertaker in any manner whatsoever. N. A. R.—What do you see for me this year? Ans.—I think Mou will find yourself working regularly, beginning in a very short time. But you have al lowed yourself to flail into some very careless habits recently, drinking too much and sleeping too little. You will have to snap out of it if yoa wish to get back on your feet quickly and hold your job after j/ou get it. i -- L. I. N. W.—Will you please tell me what became of my money? Ans.—I believe that the money was taken from your small pocket book several days before Christmas, and it ; has been spent long before now. You can’t get the money back, so you i might just as well stop worrying about it. — A. E. F.—Is m?» husband planning to hurt me? Ans.—Your husband has suspected j "hat you were cheating on him for a loyg time, so I would advise you to watch your step. He hasn’t made any definite plans to hurt you, but if he ever catches you with one of your boy friends he is liable to make it very uncomfortable for both of you. G. L. D.—Do ’ ou think this man is making me a fair offer? Ans.—The man is undoubtedly try ing to beat you cut of some money. He doesn’t own a farm, and if he did he wouldn’t be trying to sell it so cheaply. Just tell him that you will have to see the farm and also his Htle papers before you would be in terested in putting any money up. C. W. F.—Will you tell me why n^ news hasn’t been printed? Ans.—The paper has a definite make-up plan to follow, and unless ymu can get your contribution in a little earlier each week it will be left out. The space allowed in your paper for local news is scant, and your copy must be well written as well as prompt if you expect it to be printed. C. E. M.—Do you think I will be successful in this work? Ans. Since you are so very inter ested in the study and practice of Horne Economics, I would advise you to continue in that line of study. The money to be made in that field is not attractive, but you w.ll be happier in the work that you like than you would be if you attempted something that you were not interested in. L. J. S.—Please tell me what my husband’s trouble is? Ans.—I believe that the pains in your husband’s side are caused by chronic appendicitis or a ver. similar cOTidition. I suggest that you have the doctor examine your husband thoroughly and recommend the steps to be followed in the treatment of his case. C. H. J.—Can you tell me who took any ring? Ams.—The ring was too large for your finger, and it seems to me that you lost the ring in your garden. The ring wasn’t stolen, and a careful search of your garden might possibly re reel it, but it will be pretty hard t« find. P. L. F.—.Does this man go with the one I am thinking of? Ans.—I believe that N. A. C. and E. O. F. are very good friends, but you shouldn’t allow yourself to be jealous; you can’t get him back cr ever expect to marry him if you let him know that 'you are trying to check up on him and run his business. L. E.—Have I any living relatives ? Ans.—It seems to me that you have two nephews living, whose initials I believe to be J. R. and H. L. They both appear to be living in a large city in MISSISSIPPI—You will hoar from them sometime this year. E. R. A.—Where is my brief case ? Ans.—It is revealed to me that you left your brief case in a room in the church Sunday morning. One of your good friends saw it, and knowing that it was yours, took it to keep it from being stolen. Make an announcement about this in church and you will soon have this back into your possession. E. T. K.—Some of my friends are treating’ me cool. Why? Ans.—This should not be a mystery to you for if you stop and think yo < Will know the very reason why. As long as you continue telling the little “fibs’ that you have been.telling the,’ ■will also continue to treat you cool. V* hy not go to them and apologize ? E. Y. P.—Should I continue my cor respondence with this girl? Ans.—Not if you desire peace in the family. As long as you are married , ou have no just right to correspond wi+h one of your old girl friends. Your wife is a very jealous hearted person and unless ;tou desire to see her tem per, you had better leave Ruth aloae. T. W. M.—How can I stop my ene my’s talk ? Ans.—R. L. is not an enemy of yours but only a “blab mouth” and thoroughly enjoys minding everyone else* business except his own. It will be easy to get rid of him. Ask him to move. ABBE’ WALLACE, Box 11 Atlanta, Georgia FORCE STORE TO END DISCRIMINATION Jamaica, L. T.—CNA)~The two week’s fight against Negro job discrimination, waged bv Negro ad whinte workers, ended in vie tory here last week when James Seal, young Negro clerk at the local H. C. Bohack store, regain ed the job from which he had been fired for “incompetence” Although Jamaica is the thin! largest Negro district in New ^ ork, Seal had been replaced by a white worker. Recognizing this mination which exists even in incident as typical of the discri sectiosn where the majority of the population is composed of Ne gro workers, the local branch of the League of Struggle for Negro Rights organized a delegation to be sent to the manager of the store. Called Negro “Inccmpe'ent The manager received the dele gation and informed them Thai Seal had been dismissed not be cause be is a Negro, but bccaus he was “incompetent.” On ques" tioning, however he admitted that Seal had held his job for the past three years. “If Seal were really incompe tent,” he was asked, “how.does it happen that he was not replac ed by another Negro worker.” The manager was unable to an swer this question. It was clear to the delegation that he was dis criminating against Seal in an ef-i fort to keep Negroes out, and to j maitain the wages of the white! workers at a low level by playing them off against the Negroes. The Young Liberators, together with the League of Struggle for Negro Rights, set up a militant picket line in front of the Bohack store, demanding an end to job discrimination against Negroes, ami shorter hours for both Negro and white workers. In response to the demonstra tion against the jim-erow policy of the Bohack manager, the pub lic refused to patronize the store. As a result of the solidarity be tween Negro and white workers, Seal was reinstated this week. NegTo Hero Saves Whites In Flood Marks, Miss.—ON A t — Negro shareeroopers and laborers are performing outs* anding acts of heroism in the Mississippi Flsood rescue work here. John Little, a resident of Cren shaw, paddled three miles at freezing tempera'ure to fetch a large boat in whim; he saved a hundred people from drowning. As a Jesuit, Little fm-.-h the pos sible loss of both arms. In. the floods of 1927 and 1931 Negro toilers performed similar heroic acts. Press dispatches from the flood area state that “whites and Negroes are work; no shoulder to shoulder for .he common good. ’ ’ Native Produce Workers Demand Higher Wages Boksburg, S. Africa.—(ONA) —A lightning strike of 16 Afri can workers took place in a large firm here September 4. The police were immediately called in by the boss to suppress the strike, which was called in a demand for high er wages. The workers were charged with violation of the Mas ter and Servants’ law and fined 2 pounds each with the alterna tive of 14 days hard labor.
