The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 16, 1955, Image 1
VOL. \\X NO. 28.
???r? ; ~~
Deleware's Integr;
16 Southern States
WIDIlNtiTUN, 1 >c*l. --(AND
While the ii))r('!iic foilrt was haml<iiij?
down its historic nuMic
schooDdeseuratinti decision, three
public schools i in Itolawaro were
sbowrmr?T>ther sTales t liat fe7
i|Uire soyao'yation. as well as llie
" worlil, that-Nt i;i'o ami \\ hito vhild?
ren can iro to school toutlier i "n
the'South with finitiation.
.,? lJiM'inninjr their- third .fear o f
integration, ('laymeni ami liocUes^in
liiyh and Aido.FT elementary
schools .opetie.i . doors to Nomo
children, at 1 :e .;,inie time dm
i.. <l... ,.rr....i. ..? r. I a
I' 1111 ?> < < 1 UHIlliUQ?iM I ?I1' I'l " I?lilllllll.
Mrs. Hulah started her lone ciyisade
in ltloll. when she wrote t <i
state and loeal authorities complaining
about the lack of a school
- bus to take her adopted daugh.tci'j
Shirley, to tlie Negro elementary
school in lloekessjn, I .'el.
Lack of a school bus meant that
- Mrs. Hulah could not work ami it
also forced her to drive, her
daughter both?ways?tti schuol
every day.
After receiving no answer from
her letters, she wrote the. governor,
who vent her an hppiieatiun
for transportation to be Tilled out
by Shirley's teacher.
The supervisor of transportation
in Dover, De]., told Mrs.
Hulah after she askgd permission
for Shirley to ride on the white
bus and lie drupped oTF at the N'eOff
On Overseas 1
i:- " * " * /" '
Reverend sunt \frs. M axie S. (I
(.'a I vary Raptist Church, Colimdih
,5. Cordon, Jr. sun! Thomas Ash
flay, July l'J, foi New York on- i
which will meet in London, July
The Cordons twill j;o to Rondo
ijneetinfc: they will j tour thuTlritis
Italy, Kjfypt, and Pnlistine, inch
r hanon. The trip will take ahout
Rev-.- Cordon tItuirks -the we+ntH
well as a larue number of ,persoi
snore than $l,u()0 on what he eal
Howard U. Profe
Race Relations C(
AVASIUNCTON - (AMP) - T)i
K. Franklin- Frazier, head of t h <
sociology department, Howard U,
is slated to conduct a summe
course in "Race Relations" sit Nov
s York university's Washing Squan
College-of Arts and Sciences, i
was officially-announced lust week
Prof. Frazier will direct th<
course in conjunction with anothei
on "Social Problem" from Aug, i
Sept.
The first course will conside;
such aspects of race as racial pre
judices; racial difference; scgrejra
tion, and patterns of race rela
tims in various parts of the woijld
Prof. Frazier will cxMid.net t h <
classes as a visiting projfrssoi
svTii 1 o on leave from Howard uni
versity.
Both by experience and train
I
t
L
\
f -VS
ited Schools Show'
?How It Works
| jrro school that it was ajrainst the
1 state's constitution fur Xejrroes to
.ride w it!i whites.
It was then that Mi's. l'ulah
contacted her lawyer, f.ouis 1..
Keddniir, li nieniher of the Wilminirh
:? XA At 'I'. Uoddimr told
Iter that the nexV stojxswas to ask
' Shit ley. he admitted to the white
wheel.
Oil April 1. 1 Chancellor
' Collins Seitz of the court of chancery
held that the schools in question
would have to admit Neyro
( ?.hil<l!"ii. I Ik* schools w hich t h o
' 1 children ha.I heen forced to
?itJl I'd, !>'. i'1 lift I were nut ri|u:rl, US
! the law requited i.licin" to be.
i Tin? State appealed t ii c do'1
rision >> the state, supreme court
!. \\Jfirh uphold the ruling.
Sjjacu 'that ovcntt'ul decision
ihree year*-ago. intogrutoion has
worked out luun-dnioiisiy in t h c
three schools.
Louis Scarpitti, a white service
station owner, commented on t li e
!?-nrhject^by saying. I haven't seen
.mything you coTdd call a problem"
in the. integration at the high
school."
"Tlie. court said do it," lie eon,
; tinned, "and they" did it."~
Another".man, Harvey Stahl, in
his office "at tdaymount; high
school said, "Of course integration
works. It works if you want it to
work. And niavhe, even if you
don't." ~
rip'
ordoif, Sr., Pastor and \Vife of First
a, Soulli Carolina, their sons, Maxie
my (Joi'doiij left C'olumhia, Wednesloute
to the Baptist World Alliance,
1(5-2:5.
n Trans World Airlines. After the
h Isles, France, Switzerland, (Jrcece,
iding Israel, .lordon, Syria, and Lesix
weeks.
lal friends, for the generous gift of
Is r'thc trip of a life time".
ssor To Cop^'ct
>urse At NYU
ing, Prof. Frazier is Well suited
'. i for the twin roles. He was chairc
man of a committee of social
, scientists who met in Paris under
r the auspices of the United Na
v tions UNKSCO Unit to define
b "race" and the fields ofN research
t in modern race relations. And
^ from 1951-195.% ho-was chief of
i UNKSCO's division of Applied
r Social Science in Paris.
His other experiences include
service in 1953-3I1 as director of
r a survey commission appointed hy
- | the late Mayor La Uuardia which
- investigated conditions in Harlem.
- } He also holds membership in a
. number of professional and -fra?
ternal organizations, and is t h e
r author of several hoooks o n Ne-!
pro life, notably, "The Nepro in
the United States," and "Nepro
- , Youth at the Crossways."
? S
r<)t |
con
Attention Eastern i
Stars!!! 1
Tlu> (iraml Olufpter, Oidi'r of
tlu- Kastotn Star, Prince Hall h
Affiliatityi, will he lu?ld at Kliza- e
lu'th HoiidiJ-s. _&hool, tlrcat Kalbvft
S. ..July 18,- 1!>, 20. 15)55. Public ! r
nicotine Monday ni>tlit Sail), follow. .?
o<i by a banquet. Tuesday movninj; /
j at !):15, the Grand Chaptcropens. d
I \Y c look forward to a jrood > c
i iiivviiuj;. i?et iru- attention OI am -+
I who art' attending lit* towards ?
' irreat Falls. j I
Fraternal 1*0ion Chapter." No. S
I IIS, Mrs.""Mary Tinuns, Worther (
I Matron, and Mt. Zion No. 14*1.' I
Ml k J.UciJIe Gaither, Worthyt
| Matron , are the entertaining);!
! Chapters^ i ^ ??U
Miss Kdna Butler, past Matron i
i ?.f Cleopatra Chapter, No. 240.
I Columbia, S. ('. will respond t o i
Welcome Addresses. I
j Mrs. C. M. . Finley. Grand
: Worthy Matron, Rev. Z. Townsend, 1
I Grand Worthy Ration: Mrs. Mary 1
Thomas. Assistant Grand Worthy
Matron; Mrs. Grace F. Kennedy,
Grand Worthy Secretary, Mrs. IJ
flattie M.. Jenkins, Grand Worthy
Treasurer, Mrs; Marie Hutehin- J
! soli, Grand Worthy Conductress;
Mrs. Laura Barton Grand Worthy
I As'so. Conductress; Mr. S. J~~]
| Roinsctte, Grand Asso. Ration. - L
| j,
Presioent Abney l;
Makes Appeal
Dear Co-workers:
In a few; days we will lie '
l eading for Sumter for the 1H55 '
session o f the State Sunday '
senooi and baptist Training Un- >
ion Convention of South Carolina.
'Hie Convention is scheduled '
for Juiy 13-15, and Morris ('61lege
is host school. Our Convention
s Thome for this year is:
"The Church Fostering Personal
Christian Faith in?Children."?
There will be several new fea- '
.t'ures included in the program
this year. One new feature
will be a pre-convention program
Tuesday night, July 12. This
program will -.be sponsored by
ilie local S. S. and B. T. U. Con- '
vint ions. Wednesday is Voutb
Day and special effort has been 1
made to emphasize features particularly
heiiefieial to young pen- '<
pie and those who work w i^i .
youth groups. Thursday is Education
Day. (in Thursday we will
| hear from our Educational instU J
lint ions and have op purlmiity lA
rally to tlu-ir support. Thursday i
' night is .Morris Collect* Night) I
1'iiiul we are expecting generousI
| gifts from our churches to lie
| added to the endowment fund.
['I he Conventioh closes Friday< '
j afternoon. 1'lease come prepared
I to slay for the closing sermon. 1
Our financial goal is $10,000.00. '
We can reach our goal with ^
your cooperation. We are askingi
that you supplement your doorway
fee with a donation that!'
will .prevent incurring a defliet
5n the Convention's work. Above '
This Doorway Fee And .Donation
Wc Are Asking That You (live
Generously To- The Objectives Ap !
J pearing On Your' Letter Dlank.
I We plead, especially, for generos 1
| ity in your gift for The Kndow-j'
mont Fund. Morris College Must
He Endowed.
The president is convinced that
Baptists of South Carolina have !
?the?-power to do groat?things. He
is also convinced that every
Baptist is as "big" as any other
Baptist in the state. We are e|
qual in importance to our God,
and equal in that we have the 1
i esponsihility of doing our best
for the cause of The Kingdom.
Segment in Sumter
Yours in Christ,
J. J. Abney i
r> t> (Ini. ir?al iui
i . o.*-/\cimvhh#?. b"-' '[
$10,000.00. We cannot reach itpif|i
we stick to giving only a door- j
way fee. Please be generous hip
your donations to "our various!
objectives.--J. J. A.
EARTH A KlVT UOH11KI) OF i
$32,000 IN FL'RS AND JEWELRY ,
NEW YORK?(ANP) ?Eartha |
Kitt, of movie and television fame,
reported, to police last week that),
furs and jewelry, valued at $32,000 !
were stolen from her Riverside <
drive penthouse apartment.I ,
Miss Kitt said the apartment
apparently was entered while she (
was attending a movie. Police said ;
entry was made thtjough a kitchen i
window.
Dalmi
;mbia, south carotin;
\ME Boards Meet
Raised; $1,500,000
ril l I.ADELPHIA (ANP)--The
oards of ' publication, Christian
duration and pensions met in
Dtnt session here July J Tri-1 h c
eel aimed Allen building.
Wopdrts-wceii' heard from Dr. K
k. Selhy, secretary-treasurer. Sunay
School union; K. A. lluyhes,
iliforrChristian Recorder; (loor-re
C. Singleton, editor, AMK 'Review;
>. L. Jones, editor, Southwestern
'hrijitian Recorder; S. S. Morris
!r., general secretary, Division of
'hristian Education, (leneral
toard of Kducation: ('. \V. Ahine
oil, editor, Religious Literature.
iin! J. FC. Heard, secretary-treasur:r,.
pe-usion. -department.
Subsequently the boards ni n t
separately to hear and pass upon
eports by eonimittees. Senior
*ishop?S. L. Greene is president
>f the board of publications;
lishop .Joseph Gomez and" W. 11.
A'ilkis, co-chairman of the board
American Teachei
Announces Convei
Montgomery, Alabama, July 2"-9etegates-to
the 52nd (lboo)
innual convention of the "American
Peachers Association, which meets
it Texas-Southern University in
Houston 011 Sunday-Monday-Tueslay,
July 24-25-20, Will hear three
Mitstanding speakers?at-the three
espective. evening programs.
For the opening public program
it five o'clock on Sunday aft nioon,
July 24, Attorney THURGOOH
MARSHALL of the NAACP Legal
netense and Education Fund, lnc
will deliver the keynot address or
:he convention theme THH
RESTURANT TASK. From hi.vantage
potn17 Attorney Marshal'
will interpret the implications and
differentiated tasks which citizenand
teachers now face as a result
of the second Supreme Count Pronouncement
of May 31.
For the public program at eigbl
oYlock on Monday night, July 25
Dr. JOHN WARREN DAVIS will
suggest the role of teachers and
of professional organizations i r
the expanding scope of education
in our nation and our world. .Dr.
Davis is a past president of ATA
and has also served NEA in se)
Pay Tribute
To Late "Ma"
Bethune
W A S H1N (; T () N?(A N P) ?Five
speakers paid Irihutete to the late
Mrs. Mary McDeod He 111tine at a
national memorial service for the
enewend educator sponsored by
[he Nationals Council of Negro
Women Sunday, July 10.
The urogram was held at t h c
All Solils Church, Unitarian. ,
The speakers included -I)r.
Charlotte . Hawkins Brown,
founder-president, e m e r i t u s
Balm or Institute, Sedalia, NT. C.
intimate and colleague of Dr.
Bethune; l)r. 11. OTIai'a I.anier
until recently president of Texas
Southern university, one of Mrs
Bethune's early associates on the
national scene.
Mrs. Harris Barrett (iaines
president, N'ACW, which Mrs!
Bethnne o ii c e headed; Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary,
MAACP, and Clarence Simpson.
Liherian ambassador to the U.S.
In her talk Dr. Brown described
the struprprle which characterized
Mrs. Bethune's early efforts. Dr.
Brown is a life member of t h c
NCNW, of which Mrs. Bethune
tvas founder and president
emeritus.
Dr. I.anier discussed Mrs. Bethune's
Work as an'educatur and
ffovernment official, and W'ilkins
-poke briefly 011 her work in the
field of human rights.
,'\nn>assa(ioi\_ Simpson mid o I
Mrs. Bethuirc's contributions t o
ntei national understanding and
food will, .Ayhile Mrs. Gaines
>raised her significant contri>utions
to women's organizations.
.Dr. Mark Fax, Howard uriiverdty,
and minister of music a t
\shury Methodist church, which
Mrs. Bethune attended when she
>vas in Washington, was in charge.
Dr. Nancy Woolridge, Hampton
.lniversity, second?wiee- president,
VCNW, conducted the service o f
itany; Habbi A. Balfour Brickner
offered prayers,
rtto 1
vTSA IT RI) AY~~J U I A' lG. 195r,~
* - \*
. Report $700,000
In Assets
, of educations; ami Bishop
Ward Nichols, president, hoard of
, pensions. These hoards represent ,
an?rp^'onie of ?7(HI,0imi for t li e
year, and $1>.P>00,(HI(I in assets.
(hu* of tlie hijrhlurhts of t.h t
lin e! ing was 1 tie presentation hy
v;?I.,L1? ..f-n .i/i..,i. ii
A lion building on Behalf of t h o -.
First Kpiscopal district, to I ho
pension department. It was re
ooivod liy Dr. Board. Tlioro was*
much rejoicinp- a n ii Bishop
Niohols was highly commended.
A f-ew years ajro', the historic
I - 'l.'ioo was gold at?a- >?? rift" ;
.auction arrd ' boujr-ht by Bishop
N'ii hols .for the pension depur.t-j " .
?uuiivU'i'ho?hirst?Mistriet-ueimbu ? ?4
- <! tlu* purchaser who in t ;ti r n
pi-.-cute i it to the pension depart- , <
mem. !; has Been said that this ' j
will he.' made tin* official bead- ?i
i, lavte's of the AMK e-htirch i n .V
the -city where African Metfiodism t
w:.< started IBS years ago. tj?
rs Association >
ntion Speakers
versal nuijur capacities. He had a
distinguished career a 'president
of The West Virginia State Col- >M
lejre Before his more recent service |
i as administrator lor tne u. a. aa
Point Four "program in I-iberia. 1 If|
Dr. Davis ris now enguged i n hp
i- several?areas of special consulta- tlj
tive service which include the *Sa- j lf|
i tional Science Foundation and f ^
The Teacher-Security Project o I \ *|
1 the NAACP Legal Defense and' ||
I Education Fond. j|
! For the climaxing 01'KN pro- ||
i gram-banquet on Tuesday Night,
i July ;>?>. Dr. 1I0KACK MANN jfl
; POND, president of Lincoln IJ I
r oi Pennsylvania, will interpret the 1
I importance of the convention pro- I
i gram in relation to the dynamic si
L fLuw?of the history o? education ?
v for American and for Negro
peoples. Dr. Bond is a distinguish;
ed scholar and educational, histor- c
, ian. He is also ? life member a'
I and past TruMee-of ATA. ^
I Announcement is yet to be made '
i of the participants for the pro- | '
i . fessional symposium scheduled for [
I Monday" Morning and for the dis-!'1
! cussion groups scheduled for
I Tuesday Morning.
; Dentists To Meet "
In August - ' ^
CllKACIO - (A NT') ?.^ome
800 dentists and their wives will j . .
converge on Chicago for the 1'Jnd
- annual, convention of the Nationally
- 'Dental A.rmeiuliun Ann1. 1 0.
One of the main features of tln'^ ?
I meet Will he two television
demonsti at ions, e a e h of 1 " I
minutes duration. The demonstra- j
tions will be telecast at p. ni. (j
Monday-, Auk. 1. and at 3:45 p. m. (-t>|
I Wednesday, Aug. ' '!? over WBKP?- ,|
JTV". ; A,
Part '.eipating in the demonstra.- J
' 'loii will he Dr. J. K." Carter, j su
Augusta. (la., N'DA president; ?
Edward Howinun, Washington, *
I). vice president, and l)r. J. i , .
(Jates, Darby, Pa. | .
Volunteer .patients will b e (
subjects for the demonstrations. ,,
1 >1
The program has been arranged,
', by.. 1 )r Charles?1th,?Thompson,--^
' j NDA director of international re- I nii
j bilious and jn'fhltclt.V."
' Aside from the TV demonstra-1 y
l, tions and a public- meeting- i?rr~ '
I Wendell Phillips High school (j{|
I auditorium Aug. 2 aT '8:30 p.m.,.
' the convention will operate jj(
through a series of clinics.
These clinics ' win jjive do-1
' i ministrations of the newest tools'.
\ ' I ; l?>
and techniques of dentistry. j NV.
Social highlight of the conven-! ;K,
' tion will be a cabarot dance a t ' nv
the Trianon ballroom the evening
I of Aug. 4. j u,
NAACP Meeting jg
j j
! The monthly meeting of the [
Clarendon County Branch of the ^
N.AA.C.P. will meet 3:110 P. M. (.j
Sunday July 17, 19E-5 at Spring, to
Hill A.M.hk. Church between Dav-! *
is Station and Davis Cross Road. I q,
The Rev. Francis Donlan, whitol n
1 | I (
, Catholic Rector o f Orangeburg,
f>. C. will be our guest speaker. _
The?ptthlIt! tsCorJTfiTTy Invited m
' to attend this meeting. ar
We are extending a special in- m
vitation to the superintendent, 1
eab cr
fc *
j's views r
I'roin <
11IK MANHATTAN Hi;11>(. i: /
L . i
wm
H\ Jt'ssic CulthM-fl
. . \,
lour tames l.i-'ni i
Hoar < 'iiurt.i un<!y. To An.s'vter ..
iscly. To Consider- Soberly and ,
lb-ride t in i! y . Sec! ater
Kach rnoniing and ewniny a s
eross the Manhattan- I r ji'i* |
lii'b servos :is a mediant .to join
anhattah Brooklyn, "ve >oo.U o'.it
to the vast expanse of snare
,<1 meditate with mineled -onto>ns
on the happenings ht these 1
o teaming boroughs that play J
eh vital part 111 the progress of .
is Big Town - "New York -City.-'' - j|
^ 3k:
a; '
T
(i
- y
Among the manj\. things that j,
oduee thoughts which cause oik j
'art" to swell with pride, was the : ipcintmcnt
of Honorable Harold 1
. Stevens to the State Supreme J
ourt of New York by fiovernor
verrcll Har'riipan. breaking anu- ier
precedent, thai of being the |
est Negro to be appointed Su- w
erne Court Justice, Judge Ste- i
lis leaves an enviable record as a
Judge, of (it-nc ral Session where %
'. was also a First. __ .. ?.
Were the wise ole I'iiilosop'her p
ioeratesrj here in person. I'm sure-?
ooul.l not have chosen a judyro
hear 117771 courteously, in an- ^
or more wisely, :<> inti-iilcr ?|
>i'o s-ohoidy. an.I to decide more Mj
partially than .H'laiK JI A 11 - H
.1) A. STKVKNS-. Hi many 1
Oluls an- w.i -11 i 111- iii in t.OD'S KB
Tin-: s<>\<; is i:ni?i;i> hi t i
T!II-:.MKL()I)V MNGlOliS UN" I
The many proniim nt people who
joyed a day of pleasure with
t- Two 1 lower 1'ridyre Cluh re-'
ntly, when they entertained
oil--wives and jjuest.. at their j
nnial l losinyr in White Plains, t
the heautiful spacious grounds j
rroundiny; the lovely "home of j i
ih meniher Archie; Thompson ,
d his lovely ami cha'rminj; wife, ,
e all sayinyr "The .tsonyj is end- ,
but the ^ melody lingvrs on'
faninyr the day is over, The Two
nvcr Hrhjyfe T'lnh, one of the (
lest and most nonular clul's,
in posed of outstanding: husiness 1
[,'h -fayi'STtinwnt employees. .etc..?
>s closed for the summer hut i
e memory of their ClosLnyr lin- |
is on. Durirtyr the course of the
y, members and friends, roamed
o house and yfrounds, nihbleTT ^
i>rs p'oeiivres, sipped coolinyr and
iinulatinyr beverages, indulged
games or pleasant- chit what.
ok pictures, ngncve me the scene .
is 11 picture befitting any stage;* j
autiful ladies, handsome (rentier
en 011 a vedure carpeted, flower (
eked lawn, with chaise lounges,
nhrclla and tables.. comfortable
inirs an<,l hammocks - well just (
erything including the most
larming gracious host and hos
While a most delicious banquet
tered dinner was being served, .
e Two Bo\cer Hoys san(r their i
ub song, "The Two Bower Vic- 1 i
ry song," whieh was composed
r club meiYiber .Tacoh Hopkins, i
Tficers for the ensuing year were (
mtinued on page 8 1 ?
? "a
embers of the Board* of Trustees, "
id our white friends of the Sum- 1
erton District.
L. B. Rivers, President ^
)
taw Deposits In Tr
Ud "Economic Sqtn
\i. a- o .1 ,:> T . li?t.-'
! > :.}??- I i i !r > I'..ml. it i
:?Y'? '.j!.;. m - .\' rr
:!i?J. v':t|>;nily !" 111:11. iii
;? I'Kit.-: "I' "t ? ?
a I. i)1 j1 i ''i t:ulin:?; u- {iu'i v.i? t i,
;\o I'M- Total Jo ..1>
"V U iti ili-. f xci.li'. ivi?- . t . I
n: > 'I : > i w,. ,;i..
' ;'l a <;?
! "" * ?ir.ii.-n - :ti;?] a inanir.l
' a 11-. ain'<"in?r tin* new ijcpoit- in
I :.? A lta.'1'ii fill W. mi 11, : 11 uirii ...
< ;i<i : .a ft!i i < in In :it. ( .. 1
I V /
i a ij<:1 of ?.10,own in t li r (.-<>
aiffk a- did IiodCr 1 .oval, No. <> f V,"
he' I'niit't! Auin'm.liili' W11t1 i't -. ;'i
I?>. Ham! i ;tnu-l.r .M it li. 'J'ht; or
hird de,jwiKit' amountinjr. to. *.|t
a - hat of Dr. aju.l M is. I re "ii
.orrli of Nashville. Trim. Dr. us
.oivli. a university profe snr. in
a *.<>.! his l':S. Savings' l>ninN.-'to ?.r
take the deposit, '-for thr putjiose ti>
Holfe Elected Presic
3f Medical Associat
Br, IPthiel Thomas H..ltV; 1 it":i?i 1:7 i
1 the School iif- ^ledieine ? l" Ml'- k'i
any Medical tYiMeye, was elect- vol
d president nf. 1.1^. Xultiiuu-u.--Sp
itaie Medwal Association at its A.
1st annual meeting held i n er
Cashvillr.' Tennessee ??n .lane 111- Tr
tr, l-.taa. CI
l*i." Ilolfr, a jrraduatr of Me- |>L>
'titty .Minna! CoUeye.- -hits .been
n.einhtr' of the VSM A for flu \V
ears seiviliy fifteen years, l'.t.jS- ph
Pod..' a s . CNecutive secretary.
imi 1' "? ! . I.r has ! ' en \ icepoaktr
of its House oi" Dele- po
ales. , Sli
n<lw?' ..rr.>i...?..i ......... rv.
I'. I- Bryant. Knoxville, Vii-e- ('!
'resident." East Tennessee: Frank tu
kC'K ntoii. Nash.sille, Yiee-I'resi- un
ent,. Mildde Tennessee; \V. Ki
'lififfht, .IV., Memphis, \'ic<j,-PreS-T"
dent, West Tennessee; (J. B. vi
irolhers, Nashville, Executive' IS
Return From Vacal
Mr. Mi-<. .T. C. Aitrnuss recent
ion in,:uiil around Itiiiirhamton, N. Y
Mrs. Curtis Kennedy and Mis."
mint oil. they a! u-Mind'-liaj. paaMualsoi
li-.vh School wl.cri' tin-it' frranddaujrl
; i adoalctl it h a-hola.-'i.c honor-; i i:
hroiiyhout ht-i' hijrh school career; i
norit.
Mi-, Kennedy ftn-thi oti'v Ne*m.i
.M>? an-. I Mis. Artcnus \ ?-itcd
tularin, ( atiada liefusc r? ! 11 ; i n vr to
PFhite Alabama Edii
Court Ruling; In U. i
v
I
?T1 'S< 'A IjOi I-' \?A!rr ( A N1/1 >r
Vitli all tin in im s ai.it Con-, sar-r vi
iHindina tin- ri'ct;iii Supremo
"ourt decisions hi til.i matter si, V.i
chii.i! >pr.i ovrat t->:?.' it i-! i ct iv.-n- t.
ny to "coin, in ruj. - a l>pe of
Iiinhiiii' nt "v.hili- So.ithi i ii Icad'/ti
i., Iiip which realist ica!i> attacks N
lie pi'oh.ciii and ionics up with "t
i 'f; 11 and unprejudiced itTigwcr.j t'i
Tlii.-- of course won't "happen
very day. 1 mit recently, such ajut
tiing occulted and i iirii.C here in Si
rnvcaloiisa. home of the 1 nivers- p<
ty ?>1" Alabama where two [ ni
traps fought their right to a t- tit
end the institution of' higher ed
earning with the sanction of the
liprh court of thq nation. \Y
Tho University o f Alabama
ins the distinction of being the
irst to figure in a-court- test th
if the Supreme Court desegregat en
un. ..order. lL_lasL_.rccooU.v oH h jcj
ecision by Federal Judge H. m
loloirt Grooms, who ruled that l!
heTlnstitution must admit two
iegroe applicants aiubany" other ?
>
PRICE: TEN CENTS
i-State Bank
?eze' ' Victims
' i? 11 i:.xc our dollars work for
'ary It.v helping relio vo-SopVO
'! !.e riuipnnie" pressures put O n ;
i- fielding against' s.cgrega8'
'* ? .
11. a r'lVVi ing letter transmitting
> i-.i. recording secretary of the
\ W Veal, said: "One of our
objectives as a labor
; iuh lias * always been a?lje
.1 !o iiiake all people in our
atiy e?|ual, regardless of rare,
lor ^--f reed."
iiMiiander of the - American
"oilmen, told Mr. Wilkins that ^
e Vend of directors of his"
validation had voted to make ? ? , 'j
e doposij. in the Tin-State: Bank
a.order to build up a fluid to bo
pd to assist our Negro citizen*
the state of Missisippi who may
confronted with economic sane>ii
-i."
lent _ . - :
ion v ?
eretary; K. L. Russell,.dove
id. Recording Secretary; 1.1*.
ai < is, Nashville, Assistant Sectary;
U. B. , Moore, J'ftt.-burg,
*?a4<er. House of Delegates; W. _
liissnti, Memphis, Vice Speak,
House of Delegates: Board of
ustce?--0. B. Taylor, Knojcville,
lairinan K. M. Wilkins, Memis;
K. A. Moncur, Shelhyviile r"
t "oiMicniors-Pirst IHstriet
f-M \V, p. Speight, Sr., Memis.
\V. A. Bisson, Memphis.
Second District
A U,?Brooks,?Jtuikson, Monta
le Iai.v, Martin. R. B. Wilson,
lelhyville, .1. M. Tyus, Nashville. ?
mrUi I)istrict--F, L. Russell,
cveland, T. E. Taylor, Chatta??.vra.
Fifth District P. L. B:"yit,
K noxviUo, E. F. Deruion, -i
noxvillc. - ' i
Tlu* Association selected Nash- j
lie as its . meeting place ior
ion xiriuw i otk! **
M7 %* ... v-->.jj.juirtii
p^gt . .
nlp
ly spent a very enjoyable vaeai.
wt fii.' they visited their dau^h- i
1 /. Hoy. Taylor. While in Hingi
4iViu'Ue.., <if the?North FmtrtrF "
ilei. Miss Audrey Kennedy was
ed for perfect, school attendance
find presented several awards of
anions hei. Jjlji classmates,
alo, Niajra'Va Falls and Ft. Krie,t'ninndiia'duly
0.
i ~""Z
tor Approves
of Alabama Case:
hi I applied' aiid met the qualifi?t
ions.
"i ' he hems. of this rulinff,
reshiiur and hopeful notein
.H'V. IIIWVIMIUMU a?
??
by NuriUan hasset.t, edl<tf
;U> (w11it # . Tuscaloosa
ews, in an editorial captioned
A In tIn ;' Now or Later, Its
inning"
lias sett's stand, a rare depnrt,
from the usual venom of
lutluin white editors, and estciaily
.noteworthy because it
nu's from the town in which
i! school is located, is reprintin
its entirety:1
II ETHER NOW OR LATER,
IT'S COMING
Judge llohart (Irom's ruling
at the. University of Alabama
innot refuse enrollment to two
rphrant* htCfcUse of race should
>t surprise anyone. We do not j
how he could have reached
iy other conclusions without go
ontinued on page 8 , ? ?
i j -?
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I ? y'&Fr
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