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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1946)
A. r. Ur L. SOUTHERN SURVEY SHOWS Definite Improvement In Race’s War and Post-war Economic Status COLORED EXPLOSIVE HANDLERS RECEIVE §4.80 PER HOUR STRAIGHT TIME NE\S ORLEANS—A recent spot survey of wage Increases' among colored workers in New Orleans made bv the AFL Organ izing Committee indicates a definite improvement in the race’s wai and post-war economic status. Greatest gains are shown among the j large segment of Negroes in the organized labor trades. Authoritative sources of the AFL reveal upwards from 15,000 to 20,000 colored workers in that organization alone in New Orleans and the immediate vicinity. Fully half of this number is engaged In waterfront and construction activities where wage rates and working conditions have shown greatest improvement. The survey showed that signi $3.00 C.O.D. plus postage ALSO CHIGNONS BARGAIN SPECIALS ,• ALL AROUND ROLLS, extra heavy, extra long £7.50 VICTORY ROLLS ... £4.00 CHIGNONS _£4.00 BRAIDS (extra length) £4.50 Send for Free Catalogue , Write to HAIRCXAFT 547 St. Pauls Place' Bronx, New York Dept. , rr hea°acS% Alka-Seltzer on hand because you never know what time of day or night you may need the relief it offers. Alka-Seltzer is pleasant to the taste—easy to take. Ask your druggist for Alka-Seltzer today. Remember, when your tablets get down to four — that9a thm tinxa to buy some moral L tenant ta toa& ijottn ie&tf' NATURAL HAIR ATTACHMENTS I Oft A3/iltt~0FF AGAIN Ifalr Do's—lit meet all otcnskre FAOB BOY $3.00 NATUfal BRAID $4.50 [70U CAN HAVE YOUR HAIR PERFECTLY MATCHED Latest Creations Easily Attached Human Hair— CfflSNOM All Shades $5 JO. ' SEND NO MONET JUST SEND SAMPLE OP TOUR HAH OB STATE THE COLOB Pay Postman Foil P mount an DtBmy JESSIE RARE BEAUTY PRODUCTS $07 FIFTH AVL (Room 905) NEW TOK 17.17. ftopt * I I ficant advancement has been i made by organized Negro work ers in the past several years in completely eliminating wage dif ferentials. A clause commonly found in rranv recently negotiated contracts is one barring any dif ferentials in wage rates because of race or color. SUBSTANTIAL GAINS Using wages prevailing at the start of the defense period most of the older and better establi ! shed unions have obtained in the neighborhood of a 50 per cent general in crease in wages for their members. Differential pay for various classes of work makes the average increase in excess of 50 percent. Base rate wages for longshore men in 1941 was $1 per hour straight time for an eight-hour day. The present rate is $1.55 per hour with and one half at $2.25 per hour for work in ex cess of eight hours. The present $1.55 represents the third sub stantial raise for longshoreman since September, 1945. Longshore men who handle explosives draw the highest wage, $4.80 an hour straight time. i DOUBLED WAGES Wage rates for workers in the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners like those for Longshore men have increased by the sub stantial margin of 50 percent. Be ginning with a rate of $1 per hour in 1940, the rates of this craft have moved upward steadily to $1.50 at the present time. Present wages among workers in the painting craft range from $1.25 for construction painting to $1.50 per hour for structural steel or spray painting. All work done beyond the regulation time of 8 hour day is paid at the rate of double time. Wage rates in a few other or mHiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiimHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiititiimiiniiiniiiiiimniiitiiiniiHl 24th & Lake Sts. y> PRESCRIPTIONS . Free Delivery —WE-0609— i Duffy Pharmacy r - SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER— 3 Beautiful 5x7 LIFEi.lKE PORTRAITS (in Folders) s2.50 PHOTOGRAPHIC GREETING CARDS From Your Negative $1.50 We Make Negative $2.00 —STUDIO OPEN— Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Sundays 10 a. m.-3:30 p. m. TRIANGLE PHOTO SHOP 1608 N. 24th St. Eugene Kingman To Become Director of Joslyn Memorial Febr. 1 Eugene Kingman will become director of the Joslyn Memorial Museum on Febrdary 1. the Board of Trustees of the Memorial an. nounced today. “The action of the Board i3 in accordance with plans made some time ago, following the request of Paul Grummann, present direc tor, that he be permitted to retire early in the coming year”, said President Roy Page. “Mr. Grummann has been Di rector of the Museum since its opening fifteen years ago. and in the opinion of the Board deserves great credit for the fine work he has done, not only in efficiently and economically carrying on the activities of the Museum, but in helping in the building of its col lection of fine paintings and oth er art objects. The Board is very deeply apprecieative of this ser. vice and of Mr. Grummann’s con sistent efforts to make the Mus eum of greater interest and value to the people of Omaha." Mr. Kingman, who came to the Museum following his discharge from military service in February of this year, upon Mr. Grummanns retirement will assume responsi ble charge of all the activities of the Museum as well as of its operation and maintenance, the announcement sta. ted. ' “The Board is confident that under Mr. Kingman’s direction the Museum in addition to its permanent collection of painting, sculpture, and art treasures, will continue to provide many other things of interest to the public, and to expand its activities as broadly as the funds of the Mem orial will permit,” said President Page. In token of its appreciation of Mr. Grummann’s long and faith ful service, the Board, upon Mr. Grummann’s retirement, will con. fer on him the honary title of Director Emeritus, Page said. ganized labor crafts, as for exam ple truck drivers, hodcarriers, common laborers, while not hav ing such a high minimum as the aforementioned trades, neverthe less have moved upward. Truck drivers who only a few years got as little as 40 cents for a nine hour day, today are receiving 80 cents to $1. It is a well known fact that wages or organized workers de finitely influence higher wages for organized workers. Oftentimes, employers grant workers higher pay voluntarily especially when they anticipate attempts by un ions to organize their employees. While in most instances the em ployer or boss looks upon such increases as only temporary ex pedients to avoid unionization of his plant, in the long run the over all effect is to produce a higher level of wage payments. Accep tance by workers of such increa ses without their embodiment in a contract disregards certain oth er fundamental for which organi zed labor strives, .vacation with pay, differential pay for different classes of work, seniority, impro ved sanitary and healthful work ing surroundings, and many oth ers. MORE HOME OWNERS The survey indicated that these higher wage payments among Negro workers are being reflec ted in expansion of home owning, despite higher real estate values. Likewise, a surprisingly large number of business enterprises, small though they may be, are be ing started by craft union work ers. Many children of workers where hithertofore had to give up schooling at an early date are be ing sent to high school and in' some instances to college and pro fessional schools. The survey showed that Long shoreman, for example, during the two war years 1944-45 had an average annual take home pay of §2134.50, an income which pla ces this group in the very top brackets of Negro wage earners in New Orleans. _ • Radio Programs SUNDAY RADIO PROGRAMS Dec. 29. 1946 WOW (590 kc 508. 2m) (CST) 6 30 Sunday Serenade 6 55 News 7 00 Revival Hour 8 00 Chapel in the Sky 8 15 Midwest Report 8 15 Chapel Service, Rev. ft. R. Brown 9 30 STORY TO ORDER 9 45 Cheer Up Time 10 00 WOW News Tower 10 15 Gems and Jottings 10 30 Furs on Parade 10 45 Solitaire Time. NBC 11 00 World Front, NBC* II 30 House of Beauty 11 45 Canary Pet Show 12 00 WOW News Tower 12 15 Farm' Magazine of the Air 12 30 Your University Speaks Democratic Committee 12 45 Life Time Favorites 1 00 RCA Victor Hour, NBC 1 30 Harvest of Stars, NBC 2 00 Carmen Cavellero, NBC 2 30 One Man’s Family, NBC 3 00 The Symphonette 3 30 Nebraska Iowa Quiz 4 00 Quiz Kids 4 30 Circle Arrow Show 5 00 Catholic Hour, NBC 5 30 Bob Burns 6 00 Jack Benny, NBC 6 30 Bandwagon, NBC 7 00 Edgar Bergen & Charley CLEO’s Nite & Day BARBQ 2042 North 21st St. ALL KINDS OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES “OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY” Deliveries Made—Small Fee Charge for the same. Call ATlantic 9541 Wy.v^V.V.y.MiJ -- Spanking clean white mouses are one ->t the trademarks ot Camp Fire Girls. Above a member of one of the Horizon Clubs, which serve girls from senior high through junior college age. tells a member ot the Blue Birds, the junior age group served by Camp Fire, that ironing is one of the household duties that young girls can assume. “Someday we’ll be homemakers.” she tells the Blue Bird, “and it’s important that we start learning about household duties now ” (ANP> Former Omahan To Live In Kingdom of Haile Selassie After the first of the year, Clay ton L. Holm will be winging his way by plane for the kingdom of Haile Selassie. The former Omahan is out of the Army Air Force now, after finishing a four year stint at Scott Field, 111., and has been in Washington, D. C„ with the gen eral office of an airline company. Now he will go to Addis Ababa, the capitol of Ethiopia, to spend two years as executive assistant to H. B. Overmiller of Kansas City, Mo., who will be president of the company’s associate organization in Africa. Mr. Holm and his wife came by plane this week from the capitol to spend the holidays with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holger Holm. The air executive’s wife will stay in Omaha for a few weeks. Then she will be in Okla homa City with her mother Mrs. Lulu Garrett, before joining her husband in Africa next August. Omaha Public Power District Sign New Contracts To Supercede All Others Now In Effect The Board of Directors of the Omaha Public Power District this morning authorized its officers to sign a new power contract to su percede power agreements now in effect. The new contract is to be be. tween the Omaha District and the three Hydro Dstricts. .the Loup River Public Power District, the Platte Valley Public Power and Irrigation District, and the Centr al Nebraska Public Power and Irrigation District. Mr. J. M. Har ding, President of the Board of | the Omaha Public Power District, j stated that he has been advised that this contact has already been approved by the Boards of the three Hydro Districts. The sign ing is expected to take place in \ January. The purpose of the new agree ment are to assure adequate elec, trie power capacity for the frow ing needs of the Omaha District, as well as to aid and encourage the development of irrigation and reclamation throughout the state. In order to fulfill the terms of j McCarthy, NBC 7 30 Fred Allen Show, NBC 8 00 Manhattan Merry Go Round, NBC 8 30 American Album of Fami liar Music, NBC 9 00 Don Ameche Show, NBC 9 30 Meet Me at Parkey’s, NBC 10 00 WOW News Tower 10 15 Show Time 10 30 Pacific Story. NBC 11 00 WOW News Tower 11 15 Music by Shredinik, NBC 11 30 America United 12 00 Midnight Melodies 12 15 Mary Ann Mercer, NBC 12 30 Symphony of Melody 12 55 News, NBC KOIL (1290 kc) 7 00 Paul Harvey, News. ABC 7 15 Tom Glazer’s Ballad Box, 7 30 Coffee Concerts. ABC 7 45 The Chosen People—Dr. Joseph Hoffman Cohn 8 00 Sunday Morning Melodies 8 15 Christian Science Pgm, ET 8 30 The Christians Hour, ET 9 00 Old Fashioned Revival ET 10 00 Church of the Air 10 30 News 10 45 A1 Williams Health Club 11 00 This Week Around the World, ABC 11 30 Melodies of the Southland 12 00 News 12 15 Your Sports Question Box With Leo Durocher 12 30 Your University Speaks 12 45 Vagabond Dreamer 1 00 For Your Comfort, ET 1 30 Friendship Hour. ETS 1 45 Portraits of Music, ETS 2 00 Sammy Kaye's Serenade 2 25 News 2 30 Geislers Canaries 2 45 Sam Pettengill, News ABC 3 00 Are These Our Crildren? 3 30 Green Hornet 4 00 Darts for Dough, ABC 4 30 Counterspy, ABC 5 00 Sunday Eveniny Party 5 30 Easy Aces, ET 5 45 Flight with Music. ET 6 00 Drew Pearson, ABC 6 15 News 6 30 Thanks for Thanksgiving 7 00 The Paul Whiteman Hour 7 30 The Clock, ABC 8 00 Walter Winchell, ABC 8 15 Louella Parsons.’ ABC 8 30 Jimmy Fidler, ABC 8 45 The Policewoman, ABC 9 00 Theatre Guild of the Air 10 00 News 10 15 Vera Massey, ABC 10 30 Music You Want R 11 00 News. ABC 11 05 Ted Weem’s Orch., ABC 11 30 Jack Fina’s Orch. ABC 11 55 News, ABC 12 00 Sign Off. the new contract, the Hydro Dis tricts propose to build a new gen erating plant which will produce' ample power for the foreseeable needs of the state’s electrical fa cilities. The new contract is of a reci procal nature in that it provides also for the sale of electrical cur rent to the hydros by the Omaha Public Power District whenever circumstances make this neces. sary. Result will be that maxi mum benefits in eonomical opera tions will be achieved through the coordination of the State’s princi pal power facilities, members of the Board Stated. At this morning's meeting, it was pointed out that under the new arrangement benefits which accrue to agriculture from the development of irrigation and re clamation will, in turn, be reflec ted to Omaha Public Power Dis. trict customers. It was said by board members that the sale of electric power by j the hydros is essential to the main ■ taining of irrigation and reclama | tion in the various districts, as I current has been the principal source of income ever since the hydros were constructed during the ‘30’s and that without the new contract the hydros would not be in a position to further develop their facilities at the present time. The Omaha Public Power Dis trict has agreed to purchase a stipulated amount of power, the kilowatt-hours to increase with the load requirements of the Dis trict. This method was chosen in preference to making additions to the present generating plants now owned and operated by the local District. The new contract provides m ad dition, that the Omaha District will take electric energy which may become available through the extra flow of water brought about from irrigation and for which the hydros may have no other market. This means that during the dry season when the demand for rrigation is heaviest the water flow from the storage dams will also be fully used to 1 generate electric current. This ' method makes it possible for the ’ hydros to get the greatest gocd out of the water, since it must necessarily be stored in the re. servoirs when not needed for ir rigation. The contract is to be retroactive to December 2, 1946, and will run for a 10 year period. The major part of the power either purchased by, or sold to ! the Omaha District will be deliv- : ered to the sub-station located on South 36th Street, just beyond the present city limits. The new arrangement, the1 Board stated, is a guarantee of ample power ot good rates for the customers of the Omaha Pu blic Power District. It also adds to the reliability of the electric service through the pooling of the facilities of the larger generating Beauticians HAIR DRESSING BOOTHS —For Rent or Lease— DOT’S BEAUTY SALON 2031 North 24th St. AT-0459 units in Nebraska. Industrial de. velopment in the state will be aid ed by the combined facilities of the interlocking grid, power au thorities say. Construction of the new plant is expected to get underway as soon as financing arrangements can be completed by the three Hydro Districts, .the Loup River Power District; the Platte Valley Public Power and Irrigation District, and the Central Nebraska Public Po- i wer and Irrigation District. Ma-! chinery was ordered several months ago. It is believed that the new generating station will be finished and ready for use some time in 1948. Members of the Board expres sed satisfaction at the completion of the negotiations and said that it is another step forward in the Omaha Public Power District’s --v OUR | GUEST Column (Edited by VERNA P. HARRIS) Co-ops And Racial Understanding By Richard Giles Managing Editor, Cooperative News Service, N. Y. A co-op is a group of people banded together to accomplish some economic purpose. Usually the purpose is to get better quality goods at lower prices.. groceries, gasoline, electrical ap pliances, or whatever the group is interested in Membership open to all, capital supplied by savings of the members, refunds paid in pro portion to purchases.. these are the rinciples of organization. In the United States there are close to a million consumers organized in this way. The great majority are farmers because farmers have been exploited by monopolies a lot more than city people openly. But city people are organizing co-ops too. New co-op grocery stores, housing projects, medical plans, gas stations and milk routes are being announced from day to day. Since June the Michi gan CIO Council has turned con siderable effort toward organizing co-ops and/ already supermarkets are planned in Detroit, Flint. Pon tiac, and Lansing.. ten of them in Detroit. Co-ops have added little to ec onomic theory. In general, coop erators ascept the doctrines of Adam Smith and visualize co-ops as a method of making laissez faire work. If coops adhere to a policy of fair prices to farmers, fair wages to labor and fair pri ces to consumers, they argue, pri vate enterprise will be forced to follow suit. It is commonly said that co-ops need operate only 15 per cent of the nation’s business to put an end to monopoly prac tices. This has been shown to be true at least in, Ohio, where the farmers’ co-ops manufacture 15 per cent of the fertilizer made in the state and have paid excellent wages to labor while cutting mo nopoly price in half. It would be a mistaye to think I that a co-op can be operated pri marily as a weapon against rac ial discrimination. Any use of the co-op for a purpose other than its economic goals may affect its efficiency and create factionalism in its membership. It would be more realistic to say that a co-op operating on the principle of open membership to all, offers an op portunity for people of all races and religions to get together in an economic activity, instead of forcing them into grudging com petition with each other. It would be foolish to pretend that racial understanding will automatically result, especially since the mem bers are exposed to so many other influences in their daily lives, but it is certainly true that the plane is tilted a bit in the proper dir ection and the balls may roll down it if they are free to roll. • In practice there have been co.ops formed by people of all kinds of convictions. Some co-ops have been formed in Negro com. unities, some in typical Southern white communities. There is such a thing as Jim Crowism in coop eratives, just as there is in the schools, restaurants, railroad sta tions and movie theatres. The ex istence of Jim Crowism, however is no more an indictment of co. ,oi strati on than of education or transportation or eating. Ultimate ly, cooperation like education leads to the destruction of pre judice. You can say this with more assurance since in some northern communities there have been Ne. groes who started co-ops which eventually took in white members and there are co-ops started by whites which have taken in Ne gro members. This would proba. bly not happen in a city where racial prejudice is strong, but it has happened in cities where ra cial prejudice exists, .since after all it exists everywhere. I get the impression that a fair number of southern white boys learned during their years in military service that they could get along with Negroes better than they knew. Perhaps it is reasonable to compare the lesson to be learned through membership in a co.op.. the les son is learned almost by accident but there is good chances that it will stick. —APA— program to better serve Its cus. tomers as a public utility. The terms of a new power con tract between the Omaha Public Power Dstrict and the three Ne braska Hydro Districts have been approved by the Board of Direc tors of the Omaha Public Power District. The three Nebraska Hydro Dis tricts are the Loup River Public Power District, the Platte Valley Public Power and Irrigation Dis trict, and the Central Nebraska Public Power and Irrigation Dis trict. The new contract w'ill assure to the Omaha District adequate power for its foreseeable future needs and in addition will aid in the development of irrigation and reclamation in the state. The contract is of a reciprocal nature in that it also provides for the sale of electric current to the hydros whenever circumstances make it desirable. The purpose of ; this clause is to make it possible for the coordination of the state’s principal power facilities to achi eve maximum benefits in econo mical operation to all the parties to the contract. Under the contract the Omaha Public Power District agrees to purchase stipulated amounts of power, such amounts increasing from yea- to year. The contract will be retroactive to December 2, 194n and is for a ten year period. The major por tion of all power either purchased by or sold to the Omaha Public Power District will be delivered to the substation located on South 36th Street, just south of the pre. sent limits of the city of Omaha. Board of Directors of the Om aha Public Power District are: Ft. E. Bott; Karl C. Brown; Carl A. Swanson; Samuel L. Cooper; David Goldman; J. M. Harding, President; Chas. D. Saunders; and Gerald E. Collins, MANY VETERANS FAIL TO REPORT EARNINGS Nearly four hundred Nebraska World War II veterans taking training or educational courses under the G. I. Bill of Rights re. main off subsistence pay rolls be cause they failed to report their earnings as required by law. Wage reports were due Novem ber 5 for those receiving allow ances August 8, Max Johnson, Senior VA contact representative in Omaha explained. Who Said “What Is Overhead?” I One of the questions most fre quently asked in Red Cross cam paignc is “What is your overhead ? How much of my gift will go for salaries and how much to the folks who need Red Cross? This reference to overhead al ways carries a sinister implica tion. The questioner seems to con vey th# idea that all relief must come in a basket, .wrapped up in brown paper; and that anything other than meat and potatoes, clothing, and similar items must be charged to overhead. This con ception of relief and overhead is widely held, but judged by such measures, the Red Cross suffers unfairly. A minor share of its annual budget is actually expended for groceries, clothing, and shel ter. But do these tangible goods bound relief? Let us examine the facts. A child swimming at a picnic is caught in the rapids of a ri ver and screams for help. A Red Cross-trained lifesaver plunges in rescues him, and resuscitates him. Is the cost of training this life saver overhead or relief? A whole community is stricken with influenza or typhoid or polio and scores of Red Cross Home Nursing-trained women are rec ruited to assist the few graduate nurses available. Lives are saved. Should the cost of this training be dubbed overhead or relief since again only salaries are involved? Far out in the country a far mer is injured by his tractor. A son responds to give him first aid learned from a Red Cross-trained instructor. The doctor finally ar rives and opines that the father’s life was saved by such effective application of first aid. Is the cost of this training overhead or re-; lief? A veteran of the war has re ceived all of the government be nefits to which he Is entitled. But something from his harrowing war experience has militated a gainst his rehabilitation. He needs no groceries or money or anything that can be handled. He needs in telligent counsel, sensible sympa thy. .a friendly hand on the shoul der. And the Home Service work er furnishes just that. Is this cost of time and salary to be labeled crass overhead? The American Red Cross is pri marily a service organization. The larger part of its budget is the salary item.. but tjie salaries are paid to people who serve people in need, or who train or supervise people to serve others in need. We need to broaden the public concent, then, of relief. Relief can not always be wrapped up as a tangible commodity. Service is as essential, however, to the welfare of humanity and in this relation ship, service is relief. Any cost in salary or equipment items to produce such service, therefore, is not overhead, but legitimate re lief expenditure. FIRST AID DRESSINGS OFFERED FOR SALE OMAHA—More than five mil lion large first aid dressings and about four million small dressings which cost the government more than $1,000,000 will be offered for sale at fixed prices from January 6 to January 26, Omaha WAA announced today. The dressinbs, priced at ^ frac. tion of their cost, may be used in makinp a large variety of pro ducts by manufacturers of tex tiles, dry goods, absorbent cotton, cleaning and dust cloths, pillows and mattresses, clothing, uphol stery material j, automobile ac cessories and novelties. WAA sug. gested, for example, that muslin bandage ties be used as facings for men’s and boys trousers, for filling in padded housecoats and bed jackets, or for stuffed toys. Prices are less than two cents each for large dressings, ranging from five inches by six inches to ten inches by ten inches and 3-4 cent each for small dressings, measuring from three inches by five inches to 4 1-2 inches by six inches. NEGROES OWN 52,346 FARMS IN MISSISSIPPI WASHINGTON—Of the 142,313 farms worked in the State ’ of Mississippi by Negroes, 25,346 are owned by colored persons and the i remainder are operated by mana gers and tenants, according to a combined U. S. Department of Commerce and Census Burea re. port. In addition to the 25,346 farms operated by owners, 59 are hand led by managers and 119,908 op erated by tenants. These prelim inary figures from the 1945 Cen. sus of Agriculture were released Wednesday of last week by Direc tor J. C. Capt. of the Bureau of the Census. 10.8% Decline Noted The total number of non-white operated farms in the State de clined from 159,540 to 142.313, or 10.8 % between April 1, 1940 and Jan. 1, 1945, the report shows. It also shows that there was a gain of 1,919 in the number of farms operated by owners, a gain of fif teen in the number of farms op. erated by tenants. The sharp rise in the number of owner farms reflects increases in farm income during the war and the purchase of farms under the terms of the Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act. Property Values Increase The land in the farms surveyed declined 166,856 in acres in that five-year period, but the value of land and buildings increased for all non-white farm operators. Jhi TESTIMOHYoJ THOUSANDS:! It’s thm HOTEL theresa; When In NEW YORK ( any season of tba year i ! [7th Ave. it 125th St i ...in the Heart of Harlem 300 spacious; all outside rooms: luxurious suites. The beautiful Orchid Room for dining; cocktail lounge and bar; tbe lovely Me*, ganina for relaxation. Ideal atmos phere tor rest, study, and comfort. 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