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f\ . Fag* Eight J JAMAICA AGOG OVER KNIGHTING OF BUSTAMANTE J Continued from page 1 tfchr. a Uptopian night mare. stepped down from government control to become leader of t h e minority party of Jamaica, after nis JLP was w.hipped at the J-ini;ary, 1955, polls, received the nigh Buckingham Palace award calmly at his 24 Tucker Avenue House. Just before the announcement and after, he was deluged with congratulatory messages. It was ?t this Vi,?nu<> that CP. proach came to -him after he lost the election, and night-maskel hecklers this year, threatened t o shoot him at night hy shouting a cross the hedge. .And ..it w.is .at this' same house that he received information of the Queen's gift. ~~ Month* Ircforc the knigh(.hoo?l ed down on his'public appearances, and showed extreme tolerance t o the mass indictments and blames thrown upon him by the Manloy party foi: hiost of the country's present illy. ? r 'Day after -he received the award however, be attended .the Queen's birthday 'Military Review at t h c polo grounds of up park Camp. 1 ^ There he exemplified himself as being extremely .... humble._ when a little blacjk boytjiU-elad and barefooted, forced his way through the " . . crowd to^him. and barefooted, forc<^ his way through the crowd to him. ' "Please, Sir, may I.shake your hand?" - ? 4 From among the elite, Busta replied: "Sure my son. 6e a good boy, .hear!."-He patted the youth's "head" as he shock his hand. [5 That night Bus teamante attend ed a King's House garden party . f -given in honor ?of those rewarded 3s well as to fete the democratic governor of -Puerto Rico, Senor L. Munoz Marin. The latter was o n his way to the United States and Europe and pafQ a state visit t o Jamaica on the occasion of t h e tereentary celebrations. Sir Alexander's knighthood has now made him a stouter opponent for his cousin, Norman Manoly. The latter who now leads the Jamaica government through his so cialist People's National party. hopes to run for the Federal Assembly. In this house, Jamaica will have -17 seats. Bustamante's JLP which* is patS E E US FOR FRESH FISH & SEA - FOOPS o > ; Dressed Free Cannarella . FISII MARKET 2109 Read Street A \Johnson Paint Store distributors Fabrics Stap: Painty Wallpapei Five Pom+8? ? Columbia, S. C, 711 harden st. nmno 3-617: r> ~ - Let IJ s re-roof or give your house the NEEDED REPAIRS Small Monthly Terms No Down Payment Central Roofing and Supply Co. Sealioard Park Phone 2-199." JACK EVANS QUALITY FOOD and MEATS r* "The Ekj?h we sell To-morrow arc on the Farm Today." 827 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 4-11*48?? [ * Phone 2-7239 s I ^ > ? / ... y ' terned off the Conservative's o England, will -also be contestin) this election. Any party that win . the majority in the Federal As sembly, is the party w.hose leade is likely to be appointed prim J minister by the governor general i _London appoints the governa > general, and he in turn appoint , fche prime minister. Bustanrante has always bee; confident he could beat his cou j sin Manley to the draw. Now h | in a better position to do so. Ii i the Caribean, Bustamante is stil the man to watch. HIGHLANDER WORKS FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Montcaglc, Tennessee?"The er j emies of the Supreme Court _ Dc cision concerning segregation ai i the enemies of labor in Clarer 1 ilon rv>ti.?*w t > y-'M?vj * II ? ll V U1U.IIN where Judge J._ Waites Warlo .handed down the decision tha Negroes rafnnot legally he harro from voting in democratic pvi i niaries in South Carolina, " | wlvite furniture wwkw f-roi j f.'iluramlnn County told other I! I nited Furniture Worker stiideni enrolled at Highlander Fo' | School; ? - 1 Morris* Fixer, International i t .of th" United * Furni ture Workers, CIO, addressing th fifty-five UFWA representative from eight southern states, sau , "This one-week school is- a goo investment for the union. It wil bring "dividends to the organtzat ion antl we hope to have man I more schools like it. Thoro ohoul be places like Highlander all ove ( the country." Myles Horton, director o.f Higl lander, stressed the important of participation in community a fairs by- union members. "It i vitally important," he told th j Negro?and white- students, "t work in our own communities fo a prompt and orderly , transitio from segregated to desegregate public schools." Courses taught at the school . were! I.ahor Historv and Sho J Steward Training, by Aleine An tin Mufson; Trade Union Prol lems, by Miyles Horton; Parlir mentary Law, Public SpOakin and Political Action, by Ilenr Shipherd; Economics of the Fin niture Workers Industry, by Da^ * THE RHYMI1 r I AT LAST MV DAUC MARRIED \ HE'S A C HO CLUCK I j 'j^r. ^ ' n ' mmmta tTHE^R - 'SHATTER POF VJON'T THE CAC | THE i R[ Na/OULO BE SWEU , ITHH NtfOfcLD UVED ' +fc[0^ DA?! / ' Virginia Can Start ; Once, NAACP Offi e ' I. Jiy Tarter Jewel r 11 9 PETERSBURG," Vu.?fANP)- -1~i There is not a school division i n ' n Virginia that cannot begin ilese- j - gration in September, Oliver Hill, | e Richmond member of the legal n staff of the NAACP last week ; [1 told 1,000 people at Zion Baptist church, here. Hill, who was the main speaker at a day-long emergency confer- i once held by leaders of the state | conference and local' NAACP branches throughout Virginia, i- took issue with (low Thomas 15. !- Stahley arid his Commission o n o! Education * on the undersirability ; i-1 of d.csegration in the public : i.-j schools. gi The Richmond lawyer said the i ti school boards who are opposing d | immediate implementatioif of the! i- J IT.. S. Supreme court's decree of a ' May SI "are influenced by somen f4hwir?-moM?="<'than-? administrative-. I 1*1 "hh III .ii" ? s I Ik- spoaKer <ioscnoq<i wane pok liticians who arc opposing im- j ?nicdlittc rtoseg ration as '^tlve same ; old erowd; of diehards." He said, i* some, regard the court decree "as | as vi-tory for the old, South," hut \ s he said. "it is victory for the real j 1, [-South." d There are some, people who still II claim "the time is Wt ripe for ' integration^" Hill'said. but he add V ' ed that Negroes should petition d?their school?frrr integration tst r -j soon as possible. . | The Richmond lawyer challen-! ] ged the views of the State Com- I e missions on Educational headed : ' j by Sen. 'Gordon Gray of Waverly j si\Vith regard to the possibility o r i practicability of desegration with 1 ^""tho beginning of the 1955-5(1 ' school year, lie also took issue . n , with those \Vho contend that ^ States Rights were violated by the ; court's decision. . r' Hill explained the 1.3th AmendP ' : >- Ramsey and Charles Taibi: I'pliti ical Action for ITWA. by Mar-| g. tin Raphael and Fred Fulford; y and History of the Furniture Workers Organization, by Morri? >'0 I'izor and Floyd Huekner. I ROMEOS ^ aHTER $ | NABBING A DC DOCTOR f 1 \S V/hAAT I CA ^GREAT LUCK \ HYMING" R >? U*V_ ( ANOTHER L HYMING o R( l IF] rLE6S QUPlRREEII INJ FRIENDSHIP...:V/< /? ?"'^ - G h" v N>v/ 1 K r M> THE PALMETTO LI Integration At icial Says ment to the U. S. Constitution as Applied to the abolition of slavery and the 10th Ainendmentr which explains the powers reserved for the states and the -over-all higher power of the federal constitution. "The state lacks the power to make arbitrary jrroupinjjs of its people for serrated schools," the speaker said. * "Twelve years of negotiations finrl ulllte nneiill n>l i ?? .. (tlllt H..1UHVU III VMH.V improvements of tin1 schools," Hill told the audience. It was because of the. slow response >of southern states to the program of t h e NAACP. for equal public schools within, the frame work of "separate hut cqustl doctrine." that the NAACP changed its objective t o seeking, the end of all segregated schools, the speaker said. Tie pointed tt> the case for integrated schools in Prince Edward County, ami said Jthis suit was basically responsible for the county building the Sl.OUO.UOO R. R. Moton high school. I}rri was introduced by Dr. J, X Tinsley, president of the Virginia State Conference of NAAC11 Branches a 11 d the Richmond branch, who presided at tiie public meetir.g? in the afternoon. . _ . . _ ?Altty.DN \ SOI.ON SI" I'MITS DILI. FOR AID TO SCHOOL AREAS PLANNING INTEGRATION, ? - - ' j_ By Alice A. Dunnigan A V A S If IX C. TO X?(A X P P- Hop. Stewart- L. I'dall (P. Ariz.) last week introduced a bill v/hich 11 1 TA 1 1 _? I?A? ?> huuw iiiuvhu. rcui'iai aid i-o ail school districts which are carrying out, or arc ready to;carry out, schol integration programs. "Under its terms ' the ..federal government would construct outright the new facilities needed hy such districts as to reorganize and and unify their school systems. In introducing: the hill, Cong:. Udell stated that this "legislation incorporates and puts to use the well-tested federal impact?principle which* is already imbedded in the policies of this country and die Congress." XTOR VIELL ...HE % tfclkff OMEOS ' Li r WHAT BE r-WGE/Jl| - ^CAR TOO "Mv ^ cr\c v' ^IVILVJ 2__ more\| \Cl\AE PEN T< DULD HEipj |TH&N THE >ry ? tr 1 EADER^ Your Social Security Benefits ' i' ' * Many retire*! workers now receiving okt-a*.ro and survivors insurI anco checks may be entitled to an increase in their benefits in July ?if?they establish that thcy?fonvc-n?totni- disability which' began six months or longer before reaching (15, according to \\\ H. N'ixon, Dis- I 1 M ? - r it-- ? ! 1 ' ? 1 ?iTitxunRcr m me nuciai wrtiriij' .'\tiministnitiiin in t^nnTrrrtiia. I T.argcr payments will lie received more promptly by those who are j eligible if application is filled by June .'10. I> Those under 05 may also ij-ain l?y establishing a disability freeze, j. j if eligible. By tiling at this time, for example, it is possible to es; talilisa. a disability that 1 etran as far back as October 1SM1. It is em-I i phasi/.ed that the law proteets the Social .Security lights of a worker! | who is sntrertng from prolonged total disability but does not pay j ^ | cash 1 ciefits to him before he is <i.j. . L j The disability freeze ran protect the survivors, of a disabled person 1 1 I who dims after June ' () from possible InsS- or reduetidti of benefits,"]' I but if only an application was filed before, death. j As :i service to readers of the Palmetto I.eader, there is' reproduced , the following disability impiiry form which may be used* as Hie first' : step toward an applieation. - . * . Disability Freeze Inquiry S(i( I A !. SIKTIMTY I)\TF. f)K . . ( ' V(ViUX'- M'Ml'i:U - - I r , (Mo.) (day) (Yr.) l ! 1 > \V< rt- yon omployml at Ions! f'vo yoara on a jol. oovon'il |.y fvivJnl Set-mily j . ... y,.s ^ -Xo ' '? I"'"' "I" i' ' I 1.:, ii six month.;? . ___ y(>s ' I"*TT .we \?h iinaMo to iiT snf. t inlial '' |f vjorii? "... -iL*..-.'..r...... C. .... V,, . .=_x? ] 1 s;<n '" / ,1"'?,v N"""' |. ? " ' ami AtMross .1 ' -* Use Ink i ' aivwt ami Xumhot' .?n?;? :? ?: p i City, 1'. O. aiul Spite m-in yi ur name as. usually written ; T (do not print i If your answer to each of the- ahnve. questions is ""Yes," fill in this | -form, cut out ano mail to the Social Security Administration, t'olnim ? i 1 ia. S.' C. If disabled pVrson is unable to fill out the above form, . 1'j a friend or relative may do so for him. Insert here date your dis- 1 1 ability began -?r"-? ?-? . I l e y.'arkod o.ut hy the communities Briefly discussing "the pi;ovisi-:| and individuals affected; He does ? ons of this hill and explaining hi> J not think it can be solved over-' I . reasons for introducing it, l.he Ari j night by ruling .of courts of b y I none representative recognized laws enacted in legislative bodies, j that the main impediment to into- But. continued the congressman. , uration is the' _detic:ite and com- "Men of good will in these com- ' ilex human relations questions munities must wrestle 'with this which are. implicit in the- court's | problem and solve it as best they decision. jean, for admittedly any outside . Thbrfs a paVimouTit problem, he Pressure or intrusion would only ( said, a local matter which must "ggiavate the situation." : -r-? ^ By HORACE ELMO isn't exactly! K but he sure d\d 4 . By HORACE ELMO .COMES OF A^n1 'SOMEONE SELLS IT TO ? 7" / k *. 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