davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-01-10
Nc. 955
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
10 ALL 10 WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME, GREETING:

IS TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
81 the United States. At ST Thomas, ii accordance with the
the provisions Of the Regulations governing the registration
Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April j, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
, 1955-01-10
LORD CALVERT

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No 555,9s6, dated March II, 1852, and now owned by The
Calvert Distiling Co, Of New York, New York, a corporation
Of Maryland, U.SA, which has made a showing Of owner
, 1955-01-10

Whether your choice for holi-
day parties Is q whirling, YARDS
wide skirt or one Of the new CLAM
Orous H-Iine sheaths with ena-
phatic hip emphasis, sheer seam
less stockings are essential to
achieve q fashion-right effect. New
.Rlamor for party goers this season
Is provided by 10 denier, 474 nee
die seamless stockings BY Hanes
with ! sheer heel and demi-toe
which sets Il new standard Of
sheer perfection. Barer than ever
Is the trend in party going shoes,
with mule types . new favorite.
Jeweled back trims, too, are much
In evidence on shoes for formal
wear, with busy back view detail
undermining again the fashion inn
poytance o1 seamless stockings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
NetGuins32
AtCity Stores

City Stores Co., which includes
Lansburgh's department store
here, today reported for the first
quarter of 1855 an increase in
net profit of 1875 per cent COM
pared with the 1854 period. No
breakdown for the Washington
store was reported.
Earnings for the three months
ended April 80 were $581 900,
or % cents a common share,
constrasted with $4,000 or 81
cents per share last year, with
111,000 fewer shares outstanding.
Officials said sales for the first
quarter of this year, $56,s77 900,
were the highest in the COM
pany's history, up 2.6 per cent
from last year.
For the year ended April 80
profits were $5,565,000 compared
with $4,476,0 900 for the previous
period. an increase of 24.3 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO June 8 N CuspA).11sal-
than Friday on all weights butchers
isS sST' b. Ssseh choice 49, to IS
ass dsek Choice No s No Is "a aR S Sso as
hishest price paid here since septem,.
s sesrc; -. iS54; most ehoise No. and 81:
No. os and y rs around $40 ID. to II So
and slightly hisher; most 270-290 ID.
17.O0-1S.00; most sows under 400 ID.
14.50-16.25; few choice around 325 ID.
13,50-I4.75; few. up to 900 Id. down
to 1850; good clearance.
salable cattle $4,000; salable calves
t s,. slaughter eat cattle active steers and
COWS steady to rs higher; bulls strons
to so hieher; vealers fully steady:
nearly e dozen loads mostly prime
mixed Choice and prime steers $780,
yssgiinss 'i is 5sseassS; ' teaf lesds hlsS S
choice and prime 1.o75-1 las ID. fed
esoe heeps ESQ s0S Ss t. n ana
and cutters e,oo-l2,75; most utility
and eommercial bulls l4.oo-1e,oo: odd
1900. 1856; cSli H0 to 'e commereisl srsdes
10.00-1S.0O
50, s|slsbls sheen .;seo; ssners I, trade ,s,'s
Sshsr sSeep stsads FooS
to prime. mainly good and choice fed
s sSrn nnss 10 and .Sor ds ssss nS snS
f fosds Oh BELLS e'i 1885, srou ssS
three decks 70 u shcrr feeder lambs No
pss lao; , three Leads l9Si ns,y y
cuii to choice SLAUGHTER ewes 3.50-6.0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Gamblers Wife
Kills Herself

CLEVELAND. June 6 (P. $3.50
The wife OF gambler Louis Roth.
kopf shot and killed herself to.
day after sending her husband
to get a glass of milk, David
Price, acting coroner of neigh
boring Geauga County, said.
Rothkopf, a partner in the
Desert Inn at Las Vegas, New.
previously had been linked with
the old Pettibone Club here ano
the Beverly Hills and Lookout
House in Kentucky.
Mr.. Price said Mrs. Rothkopf
40, had been i'll and depressed
for some time. She asked Roth
kopf this morning to get her
glass of milk. When he did, she
asked for another glass.
Rothkopf returned the second
time to find the bedroom dool
locked and hear his wife say
when you hear the gun 60 of
III be gone" Mr.. Price reported
Forcing in the door, Rothkori
found his wife lying on the flool
and the gun nearby, Mr.. Price
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
House Seeks
Survey Results
By the Associated Press

A House Committee set out to
discover today why the State De-
lpartment wanted its operations
checked by a private firm-and
what it did with the results.
Chairman Hardy, Democrat. of
West Virginia, said his Govern
Iment Operations Investigating
subcommittee would start of by
questioning a representative
from Robert Heller Associates. a
Cleveland management engineer
ling firm.
Committee officials said the
company surveyed the State De-
Ipartment's administrative setup
lin 1953-'54 but its findings have
int been made public. Right now.
they added, the firm is winding
up survey Of space needs OF
the White House. 49,.
Mr.. Hardy said the State De-
lpartment study was finished
about a year ago. and I'VE want
Ito inquire into the extent tc
which the department. has adopt
ed some Of the recommends
ItionS."
"They spent a quarter Of g
million dollars on this survey,
he said. land we want to SET
what use they made of it,"
Also expected as a witness wa.
lDonold 3, Lourie. the Quaker
Oats Co. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Envoy Talks
tDunburton

The ambassador or Ireland,
John J. Hearne. told q Washing
ton graduating class yesterday
that "the chief political tragedy
|of our times has been the failure
of free nations to make the
framework of the state the shield
of civil society"
Mr.. Hearne spoke at COM
mencement exercises at Dunbar
ton College of Holy Cross. at
which Is seniors received their
bachelor degrees.
Since the great schism in the
Catholic Church in the Sixteenth
Century, Mr.. Hearne said. ma
ton after nation has departed
from the faith"
Ireland, he said, has remained
"a fountainhead of Western cul-
ture and Western piety, recog-
nlzing that ''it is the truth which
makes us free, but ii is the faith
which makes us whole"
The valedictorian and magma
cum laude graduate of the class
was Lorraine Anne Mitchell, old
est of the five children of Ma
tional Symphony Conductor and
Mrs. Howard Mitchell.
Other cum laude graduates
were Barbara Rene Curtiss, Jo-
sephine Maria Giaquinta. Mary
10 Grotenrath and Maria There
sa Robey.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
tO'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington. presided at the ex-
ercises.
The other members of the
graduating class are:
Margaret Ann Becker. Joan
Frances Bennett, Anna Marie
Buehler, Khalida Bunnie, Ursula
ThereSe Carnes, Patricia Eliza
beth Collins, Helene Marie
Dreamer, Joan Celestial Cross,
Barbara Elaine Davis, Margaret
Mary Dougherty. Mary Ann Eek
roat. Mary Ann Gallagher.
Also Marion Carolyn Hines,
Regina Adelaide Kearns. Phyllis
Helene Norris, Mary Louise Pairo,
Doris Lucille Pulie, Joan Helen
Sass. Mary Joy Seaman and
Mary Anne Snopek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Five Scientists Here
Get Study Grants

The National Science Founda-
ton today announced 297 grants
totaling about $2,8l0,000 for the
support OF basic research in the
natural sciences, for conferences
and studies on science and for
attendance at scientific meetings,
This is the third group OF
awards to be made during fiscal
1855.
Research grants awarded
locally included those to:
DR.. Leah Block-Frankenthal,
National Institutes of Health,
$4,000; DR.. John S. Toll. De-
partment of Physics, University
of Maryland, $22, 800; DR.. Samuel
P. Bosnian, Department of
Pediatrics, University Of Mary
land School of Medicine, $500;
DR.. Romeo Mansuetti. Chesa-
peake Biological Laboratory,
Maryland Department of Re-
search and Education. $4,000.
Also DR.. Floyd A. Mcclure,
Smithsonian Institution, $17,250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Envoy Deeries
A-Peuce Hopes
DELAWARE, Ohio, June 6 q

DELAWARE, Ohio, June 6 up.
DIR. Charles H. Malik, Leha-
|nese Ambassador to the United
states, said today that hopes
that the A-bomb will prevent
war "are for the most part with
out foundation"
DR.. Malik. addressing almost
400 graduating students at Ohio
Wesleyan University, said GER
tain desperate people" consider
the atomic bomb "a Godsend SO
far as the prevention of war or
what they call peaceful co-ex
Iistance' is concerned"
But, the Ambassador added
|"the basic world situation is not
radically affected by the bomb
as it is generally assumed.
These miraculous expectations
from the bomb are for the most
part without foundation and
that with or without the bomb
human nature remains the
same"
He said the possibility Of re-
bellion, hatred. lust and pride
will always remain. "even under
the best conditions"
DR.. Malik was one of four hon.
Iorary degree recipients. He re-
ceived a doctor of laws degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
II. S. STYLE HAIRCUT
BANNED, JAPANESE
STUDENTS STRIKE

UTSUNOMIYA. Japan,
R.-Two hundred high
school youths boycotted
classes today because school
officials ordered them to cut
their hair.
Ryojifunada, school princi-
pal. said the school no longer
would tolerate the duck tail
haircut style imported from
the United States.
The boys were assembled
in a nearby park. listening
to student leaders give fiery
orations on their rights to
wear their hair like some
teen-age youths in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, June R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Noon Quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN

Advances and contributions
made by inventors and indus
tries in business machines and
related equipment will be the
subject of a month-long Com
merce Department display. opsn-
ing tomorrow. It will also focus
attention on the work of the
Patent once.
Secretary Of Commerce Weeks
will deliver an address at a care
mony starting at 2 pm. tomor-
row. Patents, samples of new
advances in this field, will be
distributed to inventors. About
800 inventions in all fields will
be sent out tomorrow. They will
cover chemical, mechanical,
electrical and other advances.
There are II companies, large
and small, represented in the
display in the Commerce De-
partment lobby. Some have sent
their museum pieces. so that the
public can contrast the old and
the new.
Basic inventions that served
as the foundation for American
industry today will be shown.
q Patent ONCE spokesman said
"We need to keep America pros
porous by further research and
development"
Commissioner Robert c. Wat
son of the Patent ONCE will hold
a reception in his Office, Room
1867 from z to 8:l5 pm. tomor-
row, as part Of Patent Office
Night" Industry representatives
and employees of the Patent ONCE
and their families will be in
cluded. A tour of the exhibit will
follow.
A concert by the newly
organized Commerce Department
symphony orchestra will be held
in the auditorium and the public
Is invited. Nicholas Pappas, d.
rector of music at Western High
School is director Of this 80-piece
Commerce Department orchestra.
Hearing Scheduled
The Securities g. Exchange
Commission today scheduled a
July 6 hearing to determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
Potts to Command
WING at Andrews

Col. Ramsey q. Potts, jr., of
3430 Thirty-fourth place NV.
has been named commander of
the 459th. Troop Carrier Wing
at Andrews Air Force Base.
The unit is the air arms new
est reserve wing.
Col. Potts is president of the
independent Military Air Trans
port Association. During World
War II he commanded a B-24
bomber group in Europe. After
the war he was chief of staff
of the military analysis division
of the Strategic Bombing Survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. June A9.-Foreien
dollars. others in cents. UNCHANGED
unless otherwise noted.t
Canadian dollar in New York open
market "a per cent premium or 1O1 So "a
United states cents I'D 3/32 Of a cent
Europe: Great Britain (pound)
~ s5sssa, q Oh '/$2 50 50 d dsy futures futures
2.7s9/32, of 1892; 90 day futures
2 TIA of 1892. Belgium francl 1891,
on ,00A: France 'francl ,2Ssa of a
1885: Holland tsuilder) 26.29h, OF
.02la; italy tlira) 1914 of cent: Portu-
gal tescudo) $50: Sweden Ikronai 1884;
switzerland france tfreel 1884: Dem
Latin America: Argentina (free)
IA. Brazil ifreel 1.26: Mexico S02;
Venezuela fbolivar> 30. 03.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
WeeksScheduIedtoO Open
Office Equipment Show

whether the Kelleher Securities
Corp. here and its owner. VIII
liam H. Eynon, violated the law.
The hearing will be at 10 am.
July 6 at commission head
quarters, 425 Second street NV.
before Hearing Examiner Will
liam w. Swift. 1t will establish
whether the firm and Mr..
Eynon, vice president and treas
urer. violated the law and
whether administrative proceed
ings should be taken to revoke
the broker-dealer registration.
The hearing will also determine
whether the company should be
suspended or expelled from the
National Association of Securities
Dealers, Inc. The company is
registered here as a broker
dealer.
On May 20. Judge Edward M.
Curran in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Column
bia signed permanent in
junction against the firms re-
ported illegal operations. Charges
were made in an SEC COM
plant, but the defendants did
mot admit any of them. Don
Kinder of Jessups. Md, a former
customer of the firm, has filed
Ia $10.500 damage suit against it,
alleging fraud and violation of
securities regulations.
Industrial Relations Courses
Jacob Seidenberg, executive di-
rector, Presidents Committee on
Government Contract Compli-
ance, will teach an evening course
in industrial relations at Ameri-
can University this summer. This
announcement was made today
by Chairman Nathan A. Baily of
the Department of Business Ad-
ministration. The course will be
held Mondays and Wednesdays,
June 20-July %.
George E. Strong. general
counsel and assistant to the di-
rector. Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service, will teach a
second course, to be given later,
in advanced industrial relations.
The second course will be on
Mondays and Wednesdays Au-
gust 1-September 8.
Callahan Takes Post
Richard E. Callahan, who at
tended American University here
and has just completed advanced
study at the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administra-
ton. will become senior associate
with Bruce Payne & Associates,
Inc, management consultants,
Westport, Conn.
Annual Outing
The annual outing of the Elec-
trio Institute will be held Thurs
day at the Manor Country Club
Norbeck, Md. Prizes will be
given and entertainment will in
Iclude golf, 10 am. to pm:
horseshoe pitching, swimming
and other activities. Dinner will
be held at 7 pm.
Equipment Display
A display of new medical anc
electronic equipment will be
open to the public in. the North
Room Of the Mayf1ower Hotel
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, 10 am. to 10 pm.
On hand to demonstrate and
explain will be representatives OF
IGulton Industries, Inc, of Metu-
chen. N. J. Included will be: a
skin thermometer that records
minute changes in temperature
such as when one gets excited
or inhales tobacco smoke; a tiny
microphone designed to be in
serted in the human heart tc
amplify it's sounds for diagnosis
and an ultrasonic drill capable
Iof drilling diamonds by sound
waves.
Government research and de-
velopment personnel will view
the display also. A special press
preview will be held tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-06-06
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 6 H.-Spot non-
ferrous metal prices today copper. SO
cents . q pound, ConnscticHt valley; Lead,
cents q pound, East st. Louis Tin. Of
cents pound. New. York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. / heavy was quoted at
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

Of
0 a a
d
ra = buy real
M d e ii
yours h her f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
PROTECTOR BAGS
protect your precious furs

Keep your precious furs looking rich ond lovely
oIwoys. These chintz bogs keep dirt and dust out
yet let's furs "breothe." Wide oussets and metoI
frome 50 furs never get crushed. Fuil-lenoth
zippers for quick. cosy occess. Jocket ord eoot
bogs come with long neck velveteen covered
hongers; stole bag with tropeze type honoer
Sc and Notions, Aiexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
MOTH DOOM
STORAGE BAGS
keep your wardrobe
safe from moths
,he Nsnon 5 Capital

Eosy-view Poro-pocket holds moth
destroying crystols that circulate
protective vopors inside bog. Vopors
cont get out. moths cont get in.
Cleor. heovy eouoe vinyl. wipes
cleon with donp cloth. Wondo quilt
trim is oirtieht. Stitches quilting.
Green. wine. yellow. blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

All. Blanket bog, holds z. 1.S
Al2. ReeuIor suit bog. AZ. IS
Alb. Reoulor dress bog. ST.. 2.7
Ala. Jumbo dress bag, ST.. 2.9
Not shown:
AIS. Jumbo suit bog. Az. 2S
Al6. Sweater bog. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

AT. 48" fur stole
or scorf bog. 4.8
AlS. AZ" fur
oek ct or cope
bag. 1888
Alo. So" fur coot
bog. 3.B
Evening star., 1955-03-08

Each month you get bill telling you how much Of your Sl2o
still ovoobIe spend And each monthly payment REDUCES
the you and INCREASES the you hove
open to spend.
Lonsbuehs Insured Revolving choree Accounts CORY all the
prestige Of regular charge You simply moke your
purchases and say "Choree IT, You have your personal
gold coored Account Plate that identification and
speeds your shopping.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
CHS Revolving Charge Account
TWELVE MONTHS TO PAY
HERE'S HOW WORKS.:

HERE'S HOW 1T WORKS.:
(1) Lonburgh Revolving Choee Account works exocty like
eeulor Charge Account except thot you hove TWELVE
MONTHS instead Of thirty days to poy
(1) YOU decide how much you'd like your payments be each
month Lonsburehs makes ovoiobIe YOU once twelve
times thot omount merchandise For nonce you elect
to $40 each month you may select S20 worth Of clothing
ehiden's needs mems kindred articles
Evening star., 1955-03-08

to make sure that whatever you select whdtever
you owe, your account is insured.
If your family income stops because of the death
Of Mr.. Hon1enoker from any cause, natural or occ-
dental so does your indebtedness. Your account
is stamped:
, 1955-12-10
Several Unity PurtY
Members Here to
Orgdnize Brunch

Several members of the Vir
gin Islands Unity Party will
meet with over one hundred
persons who have indicated
their desire to hold member
ship in the Unity Party, in
the Police Court room in
Christiansted tonight at $50.
Unity officials from St. Tho
mas include: Valdemar Hill,
Senator's Ottley, Reese, Go
mez and Rhymer.
They will speak in Grove
Place at 6 o'clock on Sunday
and in Frederiksted at $50.
, 1955-12-10

The Redemptorist Fathers wish TO extend to you
the good people Of ST. croix. their sincerest graft
rude and appreciation for the sympathy offered US.
and for the high esteem and honor shown our below
ed departed Father William. Daley. To each & every
one who was SO kind and helpful TO him in his ill
ness.-the good doctors and nurses and all those con-
nected with the Hospital-the many donors Of blood.
and to all of you who SO solicitously inquired about
him and prayed for him.-our heartfelt thanks and
God bless you.
The R~edemptorist Fathers of Chzistiansted
, 1955-12-10
VIRGIN ISLANDS UNITYPARTY LAUNCHES
CAMPAIGN 70 oRGANIZE ST. CRoIx

Senator Earle M. Ottley Of St. Thomas was the principal
speaker owe rRadio Station W.IVI last night. 1t was the
opening Of a campaign to organize the Unity Party in st.
Croix. Senator Ottley, who is greatly admired in ST. Croix,
but not well known personally, We sintroduced to the radio
audience and also to a large crowd that had gathered on the
, 1955-12-10

mittee, she asked for and the
gave them a big hand.
Popular radio announcer Luz
James also praised Archie
Thomas and Rudy Shutter
brandt and their men for con-
Continued on page a
, 1955-12-10

audience by Valdemar A. Hill,
who did the same on the dio+o+od ! - onnhoa.
wharf at 9 o'clock. WASHINGTON
Senator Ottley said in part aYoI will find that tho
= 'e om1yI Any ? 2 1pel Unity Party keeps its promis-
al, forward-looking organize IS We ii not nussvfoot when
lon'lon W. = oeoicaVeo " we decide to fight, we fight
E piosi'ii 'ffae VII Is all the way. We keep swing
the standard of living for all mo until ,ic+,rn = ron
Virgin Islanders, and give to
the people here the same So = SEA LID tneIe Was
cial, economic and political 2 governor mere named Alex
oa+o aionad ~ ander, who believed that he
ether American citizens on = pssei . nioi important
tho mainland than all the people of the is
lands put together. He laugh
Continuing Senator Ottley ed at us when we started to
said 1--WE believe in, and will oppose his %dictatorial and rule
fight as vigorously as we and ruin policies. Some Of US
know how, for better housing in the Unity Party were sub
for all the people, increased jected to harsh reprsals. We
wages, not only for the man were marked men and wo-
and woman in private indus men. But we refused to give
try, but also for those who up, and Alexander. went out
are working for the govern SO fast he didn't realize what
incentive believe that Virgin hit him. That was a victory
Islanders are as equipped to won by the Unity Party, and
run their own affairs, to fill all the people of the islands
important jobs in the islands rejoice.
as any other Americans. We
"'A' - - tack other problems with the
- ~ 80 w = same iron determination. We
= !" " want to see these islands
49, - made a better place for all of
9a11N9 - - us, and we will expend all the
- time energy and funds we
-. !" - have to bring about this i'm
obtain better consideration
from the government. We
want our health facilities inn Just a few days ago a Con-
proved. We want to make our gressional committee came to
government more responsive the islands to study the pos
to the wishes of the people, sibility of increasing wages
We are intelligent and ma TO rthose workers in the is
ture and we do not have to be- nort;nuod IN naoo a.
, 1955-12-10
Committee Members
from Fsted Tenn up;
Dunce q Success

Members of the Festival
Committee from Frederiksted
headed by Mrs. Frances Chris
tensen, teamed up with the
members in Christiansted to
make the dance at the Jungle
Casino a success last night
The task of running the
dance fell to the Frederiksted
members but everybody, in
Guiding the president, Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst, pitched in.
Archie Thomas and his or
chestra played as if they were
being paid time and a half;
they kept the patrons ontheir
feet and well beyond the APP
pointed hour. They did it
without charge.
Mrs. Brodhurst thanked
the orchestra leader and his
men on behalf of the Commit
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Segregation Strikes
Called in South Africa
By the Associoted Press

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Feb. 11.-A call went
out today to Johannesburg S
Negro thousands to strike against
the governments latest segrega-
ton scheme. The appeals
chances of success appeared
problematical.
The African National Congress
dispatched runners to the city's
slums, calling non-whites off
their jobs tomorrow or Monday.
The strikes were called to pro-
test the governments forced
movement of Negroes from their
homes in West Johannesburg to
selected non- white areas out
side the city.
More than 100 families were
evicted Wednesday. with some
10000 persons in all to be moved
in the next seven years.
A successful strike could par
alyze Johannesburg, whose Negro
population does most of the
work in factories, shops and
homes. But South Africa's racial
laws provide heavy penalties,
including the lash. for Negroes
found guilty of striking.
The Walkout also was expected
to have little or no effect on
the $4,000 non-whites working
the areas mines. This labor
force is restricted to compounds
from which outsiders are barred.