University of South Carolina Libraries
*-=-tJCHTHOUSE arid IN FORMER, "C5 ?P?el fev . ' 7 1 '* ,,* Published weekly by The BighihmaseJPuJ fishing Company, Incorporated, at 1507 Ha ?don Street, Columbia 4, Suulh Carolina - * v- TELEPHONE 2-7079 . Knfpr*.#? nri p 1 r^r^nmtfrr ;n fhr Per Office^at Collimbiaj South Carolina, -nndi Tfie~SH of March 3. 1879. JOHN H. McCRAY E1)IT() ? # . ' 8*. . . , .. c ___ SUBSCRIPTIONS?Payable in advance? " t year, $3.75; 0 mos., $2.50; 3 mos., $1.5( per copy, 10 cents "T"?~~ Thert, We'll Go It Alone ~The nurnr>iTr oC-N<'^! .) '< Smog nnf>d"<Tp i " the South who are giving eon i t or t and r< prieves to ihe demagoges and despotic, pun poJitjemns dim n here seem tcr bo on 11 increase. Southern dailies turn up now an j, then full of reprints from Negro writer; who see nothing wrong wjth s<ypnd cbestatus down South for Negroes,v and who st vthe South ;solely as a land of oppcrtuiiit for Negroes. One of these non-south dwellers, a Mis Murjorie McKenzie, a Washington lawye (we think) and columnist on The-Pittsburg Courier, took us of South Carolina to tas - for attacking the Plessy v. Ferguson si preme court ruliifg, which has served ;i file-basis for bmcrowism ret or 5 ; . years. i? Because she lives in Washington, whei the fight against jimcrow has raged for a rnany 'years, it is shocking that she shoul appreciate' being jimcrowed and exploitec And being an attorney, it is amazing tha she has missed the real trend in recent ant: 'jimcrow suits on both the educational 'an transportation level. The authorities doesn't think the "legi time is ripe" for an attack on jimcrowisr per se. She thinks the Supreme Court migh be put on the spot. The Supreme Court cor sists of but nine persons. -There ate mor than 1(1 million down here who are on much worse" spot. She thinks the high cour . ' may have to web a fuller interpretation of decision she hopes might die quietly. Bu she overlooks the fact that, like soldier' nr rp'mnirpd, "rdd nnvn ~ die. ' - 'iney stick around for centuries. iiUTC Qt more significance to us is the * '^cfttotidh't+hat"her opinion reflects that., pei r." ' haps,* too many other" Negroes North an L_I feeyontf the South who are linked to its so ? by heritage, who have known its exaction , in blood, sweat and life froly~us, lack th ceurage to remain here and^yS&t, -and wor to bring this section into line with the Tine - meanings and working of democracy. Yei they constantly pat mi en thr 1 r n I ? p " r am with-you." When it comes the time t ?put up,""they" are found ducking into th company of "uneletom," the Ku Klux Klai the demagogic despot Who all cry* "The tim ain't ripe." We of South Carolina thinks we krur what we are doing; and we are content t do it. If we should be proved wrong, the the suffering and cost can be no greater tha ir:T what AY,e/-bearr now; than what we hav bom*- H11 ynm-n I ~~ If the McKenzies don't elect to go'alon with us, then we'll go it alone. What Then, South Carolina -??-?As has been expected for Isofne tim^, iL uiiuuiiceinent TTurln^ the week- states tha the NAACP is processing plans to establis full equalization on the graduate and pvc fessional level in South Carolina. _ ^ Actual work may begin before settlemen is made 'in 'the pending Ckarendon cast which allegedly 'gave rise to the Byi'ff5 Jimerow Tax, and effectutation of the ne^ Jim crow school plan, being developed by new commission. " So far as is known, th State hasn't had time to formulate1 plan for equalizing fully on the higher educatio level, apparently content to fall back on th puny facilities,?grudgingly allot oil?Sout Carolina State College. If, and1 when, this NAACP push come.' what can and will South Carolina do? It na managed to escape responsibility for medict ami dental . training by a sort of "booties ging'" scheme of quietly-given out of stut schohirsh _ JThere^i*- me-q+eesttrm Krrt th;i such expenditures are illegal, and the bes that could be hoped for under these waf r~1iUle more time. " It has escaped the problem through ^ hastily 'added "graduate school" in (>rang? burg, and a law school, on which it boaste it had spent $200,000 for a building a fei months ago. North Carolina had built on . i. \ , . . .r.. . . 4 \.M cmm ADVSK'i'l.SlNUjM r- ;/T' v;:^M Make cheekror-ettrenlH LubUshpa?vj| 't persons representinj^^r^^^^^^^f ?r ; --? :>v. ?. 'r-v.i'.--;- - - National Advertising Representative: Inter- t >4ate U?ite<l Newspapers, Inc.; 541r Fifth \ It Avenue, New York 17, New York. ' " t CLOSING*.-SCHEDULES: News, 12 noon t ); Tuesday; Ad\ertising, 3 1*. M., Tuesday; r Photographs, 10 A.M. Monday. * ^ y ., : ? f ?? J??J _] 10 years ago. The Supreme Court tore it ^ tore down /the?"colored" ?lav.* c school in 1 ex as and the "colored" grtttRiato \ school in Oklahoma; Maryland; Virginia, ect. ' ^ \Yil^ lluh new problem liable to erupt < IO any moment, is South Carolina preparing to ^ admit Negroes to all of its fetate-supported i schools, or is it planning to find ot her mean?i ^.ipemluig lutilely, ajid needlessly, the tax ! 'e payers' money to do what it knows it can- ' v not do? 1 A Certainly, South Carolina cannot Find the 1 ? - muney. y.wiih?which?Uu consU-uctr.. staff?and- _.lc operate a medical college for Negroes, a i Ij military college, nor a college for Negro woj. men. It cannot, in fact,.-afford - nor - a competoly e(pial system on thp elementary 4 level. * ii J : \ Raises A Verv Good Point ^ e .... \l o <)n this page this week Rew'W. Mckinley d Bowman reports -that Negro churches in i. ( olumbia have done little or nothing to pro- J X tide wholesome facilities for colored enlKt- " i- ?m! men at Fort Jackson, as has been done ; ~ d by?so many white chur.ches for'white enlist j ed men. { il We think a check will find Columbia not j' n along among the shirkers of the duty and t moral obligations of the church. And this i l- is an indictment, one a newspaper ought not ( e have to roll ntfpr>tw>r> tn?It ouTgcid how?^ il anti-social, how?woefully?lack i to.1?m?crrrrr < t munity are : Ynoxt of t ?v> Negro' r a churches, how far behind the times they aire. I it Nobody has been more eritkai of the 1 j,r-?PTmr<Fnt^?2o?al laxity of enlisted men in \ r~~theii? lomnnniiliiiH. Ilut^44^v?-flu> of community morality and fidelity - have l- . done. .UttJe hut talk.- We jdon't save-souls on - the road to.hell hy shunning them, by Stand i d "lg aside and heaping verbal abuses upon 1 il them. We stand at-tfogiy sides and- lend'TV ~ H guiding "hand. AnlT_wcr-1(!()iVt improve community moral - 1 k ity either unless and until wo nrnvwi** ,i v sions which iire proper and wholesome. 11 t. 11 -1 o A Survey 01 The South The Southern Regional Council, with of- < 1 ices in Atlanta, has iust released a survey r of municipal workers in 1(> southern cities J Conducted or superv ised hy Harold (). I)e i ^ Witt, it. discloses that 10 states in the Deep ^ ? South employ 5,590 persons in professional v n tderical, skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled" s n work. Mr. Do Witt is on leave from-the Ur - 1 *: i !"> T i") | r 1111' r .Ini .mil I'm- u )n,l) m 7h" _L study. ' " . c e V Of course, the findings do nothing more r than indicate trends in this direction ovei '' the entire South. Though firemen at Char- c. leston were included, no report from at least * one South Carolina citv is inclnded. and i-t?? u?.would be especially interesting to us and to 1 . C it those-in other states and communities not h included to know what is going on right a ? >- round ur. While the survey floes not indicate. we I it. suspect that the number of employees has increased in recent years. Fives from nmv. *" s it will be larger. * "Such organizations as~SRC andThe UrbA. 1 a League have done a tremendous job of ex*' "ploring industrial possibilities, of the South J. especially, and have brought to light certain h n invaluable information few of us had access h 9 to otherwise. And neither has had the sup- t a -port and backing each deserves. Theirs is not merely theory, but the bare facts with L?which to work. ' S ? ' i! ' r Indication that thruh have changed: The p six year old daughter doesn't ask daddy for i -t ?a penny nmvadays. "She starts with a quart- h ' f . or. and USIinllv runs it mi tn li " r " h .......... . .. . . . e The only nhunrTTmn-rnrr ?truthfully say?e a he is the master of woman,, is when he is v H able to explain what's on her mind, how she \ d arrives at conclusions,' and what makes her,.. ^ -v a eoofng dove one minute, and a clawing ' e scratching tiger the next. ' Ji fruH MPPj^***ees- tn-lht- pUB is "unanswerable." TnTrat.. ftt" gj-iU'su^. ther*-- <f s^r-'?-; ous u.iTereiUT'^j/ maid; The * lUesj L-u. belore the ym.i: wasvnether tlrr South's dual -^ys- * etr> of edu utitin dfnio.s tl\e (ji/ul protect ion of laws guuran- . oed under tTic Fourteenth?A- , nemlment.' The- controlling Jn. sua! Unit si'd- . ? ; u.n-?'j?u?, ifng as equality of rights " hs' preserved, ^ a matter of legislative^ IH'iKV tl'ljr' th TVl' 1 J 1 tatcq?with which 4hi?Fr'dcq ul ; ottr-ts? are poy i'wVs.s "to interere." This is rtjm'irmution of rhe "scperate .fcl'W equal" do - "4 TTTTTI TTmrT *mr "By-The ~t)uiretue' Court in the Pie sv cast- r if Uiyt), which, the Soutii Caro lina decision points out ha* et to ho .sot aside. Now whitlei the Supreme Court is wil'.- J,1 li;,' L CJiKUMs to 'he soon. Si' far t " 1:15 chosen to moot each cases 1 >n 1: in!tt-'cl ground, to rule only h rbethtn* oducatioTVTit fltoTITUos ^ t ^ tnd pra t ee actually provided !vo' constitutional- -'tipulatlon of h quality. The problem whether w Trrvr^riori rs-m 'C?-ti tt-?umai?( if equality was n >t Ik-cu ir.ot toaii on. :inj hoi'/ the Supreme 'l V'urt must roticr or ait.-r ifn.u u i|> to a historic ohalkiiyo. > The' ruling in Charleston !s f mqtiostionaljJ y "practical." It " i,pprec'iatc.s, was admitted by ? lie .Cite, that cT, - he l\::* ? /. McK. How man Vlissing A Grand Of When I reined Monday night h had another column all ready g o write about, and had resolved S n get up early Tuesday ir* rn- c ng and finish it to meet tho li 'uesday morriing deadline. !i 4IUWVV Jl, 1 *' Usualc . .1 " rt aii a I .t of local +C iCWs aiitj skip many featured n stories in daily newspapers, v Iowtrvrr.?tlrs lime.?the?head- ji ine of an article .struck my r aney, so- f read ,t. ... . u t?was?startled The art.cie ^ { A-., VVtillen U) shew that, Co- n ui.ii!\!;i viein.tv had a >ne ail out < r>t l\ stationed a' .hi n. k ti.'hl III Lilt l":[ " " . t. c a1 the J-' the reft ivation' of J hi- I'SO nm : s m the 'City. ' ii Tht n. ;t told a '^n.il white \ iiiin hi-s ot a'.! fti.ths an.' .!?. V laminations were <i .'mi; !..> p:u 'aii1 w-Uwk-\M?nio reni-at. -ii 'for n fh:tr .,a I'Vin nit'Ti. Some hinv.1 s wi'Ve iii lint; Ml 1:v..Itta 1;\-; -Ohio act oil coHiM.-tivvl.v-. Thr h i n.14 that impre-soil my most T: yas that all faiths ha> nia.itiiine efforts toward tin pioh in. the Ni-p-o i-iiure!> s Jitnnii -h?v m i p.!"oi. i a.- a ..it a tic Jenvish 1'aitli- ami ovvry "th? & r one liad provided a place idierc tiie -old a rs < 1 their faith ^ -ould go. Nothing had beer. one among the Negin chur heo provide any reel eatior.ui failities for Negro servicemen at "nit Jack-on. _j_JA aigjel?licliy Wln?n 1 Olltl- j i/e Negro churches. I also mtiize myself. There i-s no plate F LETTERS TC OMMtNlTY WANTS PAPER "o The Effitdr: 7 ~ ~l We of the Ilartsvi.:*. (No. ?.) h $ ranch of the NAACi' <hseu>&- n <1 your paper In our last meef- p ay and are very mutn inspired a y it. W, would ]iko t<> h"v s lore of ou* < *". ?in th.? sec ion re.id?uxu 11 up wtH H <ji LIFE AT A By Ray Lawr?ncr The Unitej States ,nmv the " Nidi r .,f the Christian World, j s prea*4>tng 'Perce* but"' its j, part U not wholeheartedly in p he first place, the United States as some little things like antiynching o wipe out, put the A durational system on a Democ- (t /hereby a man may not be cast ^ way from his job or refused to ^ >e is BP 1 separa.v L^^^pPl^^i4ainst (ette. i*;? --.-^^PPfi "d public edu- ' <tt|iin is to nnvc tfiTj^'dpport of ho pouplo through their leg'U*HrrT^ IT" must n!W go contrary r> what they deem the best in i rests of their children," There; .nointcrc.stmc b t . h..i,t i?.;nc. itivc policy being formed "not i vacuo or with do- trinairo discgari of existing conditions. ili't in realistic apprnuili lp tli'P "~ ituaLiouii h, . whh-b it to be pplied." In our opinion, there ,<s "no ustiec in contpui - "iy scpara:on of the rapes. It hhi.V wnli?-?1? 10 that no one court?decision " . ill strike4- down the -doctrine of egrefiaton. Then have been lotable advances op many roll's i' . in a t un .u qn.i riil.in f the right to v,->tc. progressive !iminatn r. of Jim Crow transnidation. ud-inisvun <Vf- Negt'ih?? > pfofessotned. seh'nl.1..?.Mt> : ;t?t-rf he progress has cmm. from -Sure me Court ?li c'si< n*?. and nosh ere did coianutv rc-tilt-. We an appreciate 'hi vast d,ITamies in up-siting TTiW pattT'rn: 01 n entire region, and *ct ag~ee sith these words from Judge i . Watirs Waring's minority o imoti: "Segregation is per so ^qualify." Any system bas^il , iv tho color of a man's skin is J ti A me ho on a>H wroiiff. ? .?r / ' ^ # - { " ' * v. ; >port unity ul, or the Christian. servi omen to cs, o, except the Taylor Street U- t;u iO, so far as this columnist . ould ' learn at Tuesday's dead inc. The ugly picture - one , ^ "l contract - is that nothing has inj een done by Negro churches. ljv ndividuall or collectively, for ^() he "Crckm of American 'outh" out at the Fort. C.'on- Vl equontly, the colored serve, e- he r-n?who1 has???weekend , ;>o *. U+t as no pla -c to g<. except to the. po J SO mentioned,- unless - he is >rtunate enough t<> know some ... nc in town, and knows him e.;->oniiiIy. . To if)'. thn; ..nnditien grave challenge to the 'Negro. !.hn..tian:,?of Columbia. 14?h th o wonder taht we see our i - an u;emen ircqucnuns June .UIlLi, iii\' i 'ji ; t n t?ptai-c.-; u! j'' epute. It just dawns on me "" - **-V -CO IJIA+K- Jiy >Vr Lu.dini; on !vots^'loi.d\:ii;{ -n. hr<st:an lumcs - no do.: >? not-do not w..nt to k , to t:u #' * IJllest ('lot !< | . i < S. .*>.1 1 >f . >VT) ust -land oi;'11r..}, j... c I ino. ! ? i in:, MU i.lni lost (s 11-v. to: fit,;.. ; , ... , . *.'n - i - ' foss.i: Ulster.. ^ w}*.< ? ride ; .!f>u.'tci :n 'a ililacs, Lincoln.-., P u i k 'hrysLr, n e \\ <'"r?. v. wis. ?s. etc.. ;o< ri-.uH ? > s.iti ti- to }.<> u Something should tic y(?iu about (tiis at once! Wo ( .ui wa t u<i longer. Mu t turn tiu-'c men away who'. ?a\ s..ct ifjee Mieir lives, if nee:! rises, leavno; 'hem to stand -n tie -fleets": Must wv !p;ivi ic^c men die m the ' ? t?c preyed upon by theevil I say NO I recommend tha* e meet with the Fort's chap una at once and w.'i k ooperavely with them t?> r? medy this I rriblc condition Your columnist is h^aru raeh 'ni unday. 7:15 A. M and 111 A pr; M, over radio ?utum WNOK- m, 230 on your dial. "Ix>t Us Watch. Fi.^ht and rav." 001 th( ' M.K ) EDITOR ' i lib Aw sccretary of 4'i? bran h 1 r -Uovxi- luuoi in? tr UC-U-'J--'^ v rut tram?rf- it *"??|Tu>, vie" plf ave ">0 copies nn haiv; at our tin ext meeting. Wo p,an t..? d s?so of those copies and u-ithc. . s many subscriptions ,.u~* p viblc at the time. Mrs, M. E IU . ants.in I t;villi"?? '.V ti GLANCE noi to be sure, it was tin 10th an- . iversary of the issuance of F.xctutive Order 01502 by the late r?* Resident Rooavrlt. establish- IJ " the Fair Empkiym*-nt Frac^ pr< ces Commission , , Col The twin anniversaries uru- , ^ ldod an opnortunily to rrmin I moricans of the achievement _ 1 * f the -war (inv. f'KPC. and to 'ftM fTht?the iife-tt?f'* n vow? xoiutive order rce-tafiL'shi i? ie F EPC. Here is a double opportune} mf jr Americans to administer g,N ^ ^ " ^ TSh-;." ^ ^ ; ^' . '"i:' T :- \ ~r~ 5 :? ...: ^v>. -V - 1 .V se^**s?e*? y - ?v^*\fea? *- " >7..v. MeCray % Must Be A Jimcrow j9$^ Jl ^'c to 'fievoto thia A* Pittsburgh Courier# in :?i J\Jmm supremacist Roy V. Harris, v> 0 on (lie subject of the Clarendon .suit. Wnite both columnists take different approach- 1 the arrive .at precisely the same opinion, c mgh Miss. MriKcnzig's could be construed to* inference. rhe lady, a Negro living in jinuorwed Wash- ! it.on - the City Dr. Ralph Bunche wouldn't e and work in - -ays "The time ain't yet ripe attack racial jimcrow." Harris, the first round . relict in scribbles: "1 feel better I couldn't bur <?n puis arid needles for weeks while?1 i?Smith?Carniin.t?Negro??egregation?case?w?ui nding before u three-judge court." Miss Mc- ' nzie doesn't >ay so, but one suspects she'd als ( el better" were the Supreme Court lo refuse > rt-view- the case and the fi-rst drphion-n"r IrH iiifTIrTii" TV- ?t-t- .? 1 ' '1 Harris undertakes to pen-lash Judge Waring. 1 .'.'rig he knew ne "had gone absolutely crazy. 1 d~. pour- honey all over Judge George Bell r.nicnnan uf Mnto-hn-rn rif n-hrim ho .-.ftyu- " jr. ; r 1 oc.e w.ho would let politics ?r anything else 1 try*-irr-*- judgement; llr'is' one of those rare"" t ir.U uui??-4?th? U'c?long-haired.?t M'oVed radicals who wimh to change every- s h.it Ho''thought Judge Parker was ti-wish> L. < " l-'tit* was swung over by Judge Timmeiv. 1 | ?i?:.i 1. 11 ,.11.. Tun . wniJc the majority opinion. The opinion < elf Inars the note that Judgo .Parker did > writing. - T ^o\v. Mis- McKonzip shakes in her hoots lest c >.<$y v. Ferguson rises again - as if jt could - \ undermine the other rulin.es on jimcrowi$tn. I '"n a lavman knows the Supreme Court has t ih.ut killed Plo-.y v Fercuson in the grnd- *. suTance Association while still fanning its i.s> to the Memphis WorlH and Lewis O.-Swingtortheir two de ade-service to Memphis. IVlhen fina] inventory is taken on this annual ' ivention, it will likely be found that it has been % 'it t j. rwl .1 r\ ."apoi/sm a! AW OA ? . .U UU\-iiuvvi ovoiiiun \>i nit,* ov)'i'm -t>iu as iat:on. Loci bv Norman O. Houston, NNIA ?xv and Golden State Mutual, head-man. more en sixty companies had representatives at this ;t annual?sassifin J)vei at Atluhl.'i, the oiTy was all die-sod - up ! the 12nd annual conference of the National sociutK>rr*nr"the 7\c1\fari7,ement'of" Colored PeoFT'Tvhic^"brought"to the Gate City for the first j le 'since 1920. While up the coast Dover, a iud little Delaware was entertaining the Na- , nal Congress of Colored Paren4* an(j Tea' hers I'he PTA, observing its 25th anniver-oi y, hcaru A '' ' lire.-.-- h\ Govnnm Klh.-vt rmwl ... k nih it was challenged to continue action on its niu- and motto--"Kverv Child no Equal?ancc." Horace Mann Bond delivered the key-, to address for the convention )r. Bond asked the nation to capitalize on Lvv i ? that the Negro can play, in counter-act mo .} n Curtam?propaganda inspired by Kussia t } >ve the U. S. insin' ere in it^ relations with the ] ored peoples of the free world. The Lincoln ( enna.j u persiaent ree/s that brown fares 1 \ [h place: abroad_would-assisL-this c-ffurt, ? ? Dip act ion,, as 1 saw it at Dover, was the NCCP* | o< < >.ptanor of nn in\>HtiTiftn tn Join th? W<v n's Joint Congressional Committee. WJCC 1 intains headquarters at Washington, where is t dies and "chaperons" federal legislation affect- c j the national welfare. The PTA is its first Ne- t i member-organisation. \ . ii i . i i ' i i ? ^?-?? ?^? T^fS4,^^^jfff '~ 'vis ' > f'?. -":. < i ' ^<X-:: ' ' / ' .:S * . ' ' ' * ' " . * VVtf Hi g Paradise je-v y \ eoluni i to Attorney Marjorie McKenzie oL> ' < ill. But in the mail, just as we were ready The Augusta*Courier-,, official organ of white hose weekly column "Srtictly Personal"* is aate and professional school cases, in the Henierson and the Mitchell cases. Moreover,, Judge Waring nor any others of the trial judges thought the case was improper. The majority ruling nmply alleged, in order to wipe out segregation, he legislature would have to act. . Truth is, she ;iad no argument, and n0 point. Her biggest 'raction was staging another "time ain't ripe," ? , and delivering a significant message* to southern Negroes we should not well . . . We had always thniwht ^tr^...>>^..^frinrr--TtgKT^g friends up the line, people wh0 felt we should njov the same rights they enjdy, people who tw Amcria as- mnrh higgnr thnn ?n fftjh .'ountry. Miss McKenzie tells that we are wrong I ^ mil tii-uL Hit: - southern whjtes j-_ those acting to ~ ' u-ep the Neefh in davory inH n 7^ iave plenty of friends up the way. We suppose that Roy Harris, Herman Tal- . aa nnrtee. Jniwr"Fr I in nkln and the uther routhcrifc . ngots. will appta^4 Miss. McKenzie. We suppose r""l hut honest white southerners, who la?bor under ' I he severest hardships - evgen harder than those ,uttered by Negroes - people like the Warings, like I ike Dt. George Mitchell, and many others^ must? imp their haach in pity ond wendei?liuw?Cuugtj an Negroes ljlake it on themselves. " : . % But right now, rhere is a paradise in jimcp^- Vi-j? sTtT. "fur a Negr0 orPthe one hand; for a Dixifecrat ind despotic political boss on the other. Both \ hoop and shut in harmony on the same note. * Neither can be separated from the oth^r. But ake care lest the paradi-e he shattered and the row plucked. ' ' Circuit? ^ le is convention tinve, and it finds me on the few days, I have had stop-see-pump,-views * in convention. Memphis was the latest stop, ig with reception for the National Negrc W nenevei the NAACP meets the firew??rlt<i ar? 'U:c to be on. Atlanta was no exception to this nit*, although, most ot the Association's delegates . * i copied it as the mo>t neutral gpot in "the other nans domain." It was definite, nevertheless, that he Association had conic tc Atlanta- to sound its > tittle cry, . Key-noter Roy Wilkins, NAACP administrative issistant, NAACP chief counsel Thnrgood T*>? diuit,1' Philip Winkie?-son of the late Wendell .Villkie, and Benjamin Mays-r^Morehouse College ^resident, all pointed to the d^ath of segregation?? ... .U-. ^ ; * ,,irr "TiTTTTnrrriww goai in ine Association's drive o assure full citizenship rights for the Negro. "Big Chief" Marshall, fresh from strategic conerences with the "Big Forty" of the NAACP'le{al staff, announced the Association's intention to * immediately appeal the Clarendon, S. C., school rgrrgallon sun, which was lost in a two to r>a& * ount before a federal court i>anr>1 " r-hfirin??^n? fbeh he outlined a five-point legal program di- ecfed at segregation. -./ Marshall announced these legal attacks to be ' n the following areas: education; public trana>ot taUon?iwith Vd'yess rm ulieel rais giufhtipag' . lealth, housing and recreational facilities; pubic gatherings; and all places of public aocorrto- ' tation. These interest areas supported Hoy W1K tin's demand for' "full and complete..equality*??r*:The NAAOP consider* its current activities to , ibolish segregation in schools, kindergarten thru-, imvcrsity, to be its chief defense oT democracy'; ^ likewise, it deems its steps in the equal educa- ? ion campaign to have been taken In logical *e- ' juence. So from Atlanta, the nation, especially he South has been told that this drive will coaW