The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 14, 1957, Page Page 12, Image 12
Page 12 ^
National Bar Assc
Action on Civil Ri;
CLKvEI..\Xr> ? The Nat ioiu
Ban A s-n'eiat Inn *?1 in 1 Cnnver
,tion lielil at the Hollenden Ho.te
Cleveland. Ohio last week was on
of the most interesting and sie.it
Xicant meetings in the history c
the Association.
Ovel two he, aired lawyers fro:
111 s'ate.* ef t.".e na::>;n assemok
f t - pant-ieinate in -the <Uii!."vatioi'
(f the 'association, its prngratv
:and the adoption of munv sign i f
caant-rv>ohitions dealing with in
y< rt.irt an I \ itii'l i>?ue> <>f .th
day affect.'-ig million. N>'grop
" The topics and speakers discus?
mg utem vvoi"4 as follow*:
Enforcement nf \.he School Sc;
rycation I >t*<i > ion: Progress i
?' the Federal, District Cot: ft.- '
^i'-v I? John R. Williams. Western lit
serve University I.nw School
Constitutional ^Dnruectior of Civi
Rights Organizathp.s by Rdxvin b
Temple of the above law school
Qmplementation of the Xatiotia
13 a r Association resolution ue
sncuncing discriminatory
t
BLUE PALACE
TEA SHOP^E
Delicious Home Cooked Meals
10(11 Washington St'reet
IMIONE AL 4-HI22 0
BLUE PALACE
HUTEL
.VI.!. OtTSIDK KOOMS
VI 7 Washington Street
PHONIC A I. l-!n>7s
BLUE PALACE *
Tonsorial Parlor
1 002 Wnshinuton Street
Charles C. Williams, Prop.
Helps Heal And Clear
Itchy Skin Bash!
Zomo?liquid or ointment?a docUr"s
aivTi.sopue, promptly relieves"
itching, stops scratching and so
helps heal and clear surface skin
rashes.. Buy Extra w^
Strii.gth Zomo for^^nTyf 1
stubborn cases !
- <
I FARRO
| "One of the State's 1
| HOMES $7500 ,
g Stone or Brick
b J'annelcd Family Rooms
g Knotty Pine Cabinets
8 Creamio Tile Baths
p Two or .'1 Bedrooms
? Disappearing Stairs
g Carports ? Porches
IF.id.A. ancl
Out Farrow Road vast G
on State Highway 555- \Y;
IF YOUR CREDIT IS GO
DOWN A>
For Information:
Mr. James T. Sw
Lurie Foster
or call
? t
iciation Urges
ghts Commission
11 live proposals changinc: the ,I'ot!;
oral Haher/ Corpus law Ly He>'
1 cm t Reid. Howard Univorsitv
Law School; Analysis of Federal
'("rirn'jial Civil Rights Sections by
'* Dorsey Lane, Howard University
'Law School; The Proposed Uric-kin!
er Amendment. the- UN Chartei
d an 1 the- Draft Covenant on Hitmaan
Rights by Dr. Ray ford Loyan.
Howard University; Fedora!
!_ Protection o f Federal Voting
( 'lUyhts !>y Oliver Schr?'?edeiv -Jr.,
.'/ Western Reserve IV-iversity La'.v
School; and Recent Developments
and Trends in Ciimihal Resoonsi1
ility by Dr. Royal C,rossman, Di
c n ...a.; ?
i i-tiur ui i sycamine v limes. o t
";i Cleveland courts and l\v Norman
S. M'sior, former Assistant Counj
ty Prosecutor, Clev eland.
!J T.ke liMu,b"on meeting was nd[/''!<
:>0(1 !> v Ji; iv"'" Charles W.
; VViite. of tho Court of roiivi!V,>n
1 Pleas. Cleveland: f,i,o banquet. by
- T ov.is P. Seltzer^ Editor of 'he
- C y <* v elan ! Press-. Congressman
C hn'Ces A. Vanik of Cleveland analyze.;
am' eva-b.mtod the Civil
. Bighis Act-of 1057 passed bv the
i ' . .
0 tyrrri *s duvinjr the, .session ?.f
| the convention. .Joel T>. B'ackw'ell
< f .Washington. D. C, was chairman
of the Program Commi'top.
Amine. Irvin C. Alollison, United
States Customs was very active,
in fcrimdatU'n tf the program.
S hir khani resolution were rvloet1
i y '.he' delegates m t he Satti!..ay
se-si<!',. The NI?A expressed
i it.- nskp; ointment ai the weak
n : ? iv:: ii.ijar.Ts
? . !;*."? udontfil iiv t:;f Conii'i'Oss.
r
i : a^sofiav.on c a < iv.-'t?i t h <*
I jiti jile '.youi'l 'h- apoointo.i
>..* < iv!! Kkh: - r?>mm:*.>ion
i you"
_? \ pr; -, ::.i.,.r,l stationery
- ^ ?xsorI ~ 7
/^l-> Acinar. St .. Tf lfdo *. Qhioy
t >0 A A . . .?y >. v
* V>V>V% o
W HILLS I
o
Finest Sub-Divisions" g
AND UPWARD Z
Paved Streets gi
City Water o
City Bus Service %
Shopping Center Nearby g
Near School ftj
Fire Protection
Residential ? Restrictions g
ft!
V A Approved ?i
p!
reenview toward State Park g;
itch for signs on left side of gj
highway. pi
on you can pay $100.00 g
;n move in i
si
ft
Si
indler ALpine 2-1707 fi
ALpine 3-6703 ?
ALpine 3-9826
, f
THE PALMETTO LEADER
jcreated by the Act; that an adequate
staff would be appointed
"and sufficient funis prvided to
enable the Conimission to make
an exhaustive research and a
worthwhile., report for the adoption
of additional civil rights legislation
to protect 15 million Ne
j rocs ".in their citizenship rights.
The NBA likewise expressed at
earnest dtvsirc that the Depart
. nvp.t of Justice would vigorousl;
enforce the voting provision o
. the luv} civil rights act by masi
. action throughout the stt'.te:
which deny Negroes voting right:
and that the Department of Jus
ti.ee wuld not allow this law to be
corne a dead letter.
The Association also expresser
the hope that the Department o
'Justice would begin to take step
to enforce with vigor the nlreatb
exist ! i?r federal criminal civi
sights statutes which forbid in
dividual* nn.l conspiring groups t<
deprive citizens of their fedora
constitutional rights and thoii
privileges and immunities of fed
eral citizenship. TIrv Assoeiatioi
noted that in rec. jit years there
had been no serious attempt it
, enforce these ..latter laws.
In a spirited election the following
wore elected: William S.
Thompson, Washington, D. C.,
President; Elmer Jackson, Kantf:?s
City, Mo.. -1st Vice-Presi<h it;
Kol ort K. Lillard. Nashville,Tenn.
2nd Vice-Pvt-i.lent; Cora T. Walker/
N?'\\ York City, X. Y..; :lrd
Vice-President; Reuben * Lawson.
Roanoke, Ya.? 4th * Vice-President:
Jewel Stradfurd Rogers. Chicago,
111.. Secretary; W. 1). Ilawkins, Jr.
Nashville, Tenn.. Treasurer.
Members of Executive Conuv.itItce:
C. Francis Stradford, Chica(io.,
111.; Charles Waugh, Muskegon.
Mich.; Lawn! tee R. Bailey.
New York. X. V.; Joel 1). Blackwell.
Washington-. D. C\; Sylvester
( al ter, Sj ringfivld. 111.; Harold
Bledsoe. Detroit,'Micii.; and Richard
R. Aikin*-oil, Washington, IE
C.. iy.-(i!i'id'i.
The next convention of the NBAwill
be held in Chicago, I!!':ibis.
l n
dun
Gpeits Its I
Enter fl
I NEW STUDEN
FORMER STU1
^2f<jhristian Ei
COURSES LEADEN
The Bachelor of Ar1
The Bachelor o1
The Bachelor c
Degrees, m
Biology
Elementary Educat
History
(Natural Sciences
' Social Studios
Saturd
Dr. Martin Luther
National Council c
I
St.! LOUIS ? This is the yeai
. of America's town meetinjr of the
. churches.
The tiei.oral Assembly of t e
Xational?Council of Churches ?
held tricnnially ? will hring tew
jrefher here, Dec. 1??0, several
thousand leaders of major Protestor.!
and Eastern Orthodox
church bodies which, iti a multi]>le
partnership, constitute the nation's
largest re'.igdous enterprise.
The 30 constituent comnuinions
embrace 37.400,000 members
in the United States.
1 iGuided by- the three-part
f theme?Oneness in Christ across
* the 'nations, the races, the deno^
initiations?they will .discuss and
1 hear major addresses on Christian
" | responsibility for peace in a div
> ?U"1. nuclear world; Christian rc'
snonsihility. for racial brotherhood
l" and justice; and Christian fellows
" ship among the different church1
OS.
Prcsid.ir.tr throughout the As?p;nhly
will oe the Rev. Dr. Kugene
Carson Blake, Philadelphia, presi,
dent of the National Council of
Churches and stated clerk (chief
, administrative officer) of the
, Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
A.
National and global church leaders
will l.e on hand to address the
delegates in six plenary session's
at the city*s-.Kiol Auditorium. Ai
nior.tr tlmm will he the Rt. Rev.
Henry Knox Rhorrill. Xew Yolk.
Presiding Bishop of the Protestant
Kniscopai Church and the Natiotf
:< 1 Council of Churches' first president:
the Rev. Martin I.uther
King Jr. Montgomery, Ala:, past
?r an I leading; Southern deseirrcgntionist;
Bishop Rajah B. Mani
Ik A in. of India, a president of the
Wo:!<l Council of Churches; Dr.
Truman 15. Doujrl&.s, New York.
, executive vice-president of t !i e
Conyf-irntional - Christian Hoard
of Home Missions; Pi*, l.istdn
Pope. Now Haven. Conn., ilea 11 of
Yale Divinity School; the IPs; I'ev.
ris Col
nter, South Carolins
:ali Session. On Sepl
florris College to L<
Depart to Serve
TS ENTER ON SEPT]
DENTS EN TER ON SE
ivironment, Competent
IG TO:
i
r*
ts The Ba
(J Science in Elementar;
>f Theology The Ba
Tth majors in the Arts
Chemistry
ion English
Mathematic
Relierions E
>? < , . *
ay, September 14, 1957
King to Address
if Churches
Everett li. Jones, San Antonio,
! IVx.. Episcopal Bishop of West
Texas and president of the Texas
Council of Churches; and Charles
C. Parlin, New York atjyj ney and
distinguished Methodist layman.
Sumter Girl
Joins Sister
At Bennett
i >
| GREENSBORO, N. C. ?With
registration day just a week off,
Bennett College anticipates an enrollment
of 180 young women,
Tan increase of two over the fig
Ures for the 1956-51 year.
! Enrollment at t-l\e college ? -ha-g - .been
purposely knot around this
figure. .because of the desire to 10t
a in* the* advantages of. a small
liberal arts- college.
I Freshmen and new students
"who reported or. September 11 for
'a week of orientation, will register
on September 16. among them are
a Dumber of yqung women who
arc sisters of Bennett students or
graduates. .
I In this group are Miss Saundra
M Bride, of Sumter, S. C. whose
sister, Yvonne, is a sophomore;
Miss Mary Tonkins,' of Greensbe'o,
whose sister, Deloris, is a
senior; Miss Lola Campbell, of
Greenhsoro. whose sister, Barbara,
is a junioj;. and Miss Helen
Brown, of Greensboro, who sister.-,
Bertha and Oshia, preceded
her at .Bennott.
j Among t ?reign students entering
the college this year arc Miss
\\ rluimetfa wronks, of Monrovia,
Liberie, whoso father is chaplain
of the I.il'.arUm Senate, and Miss
Nancy Seung-hi Choi, of Seoul,
Korea.
It: turning: Uenhett students will
register o;i S -.pterrher 17, with
elas.-e- beginning r.t 8a.--ivh the
folicing: Jay.
t'. ii r77/|^^ ^^4?
~
tember 12,1957
iarn
EMBER 12
PTEMBER 16
Faculty
chelor of Science
y Education I .
chelor of Divinity
as listed below:
ducation