The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 29, 1957, Page Page 16, Image 19

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Pace Says NAACP M Views, Map Va: L'KTROlT ? Kxyctv.ion a:;.; p:u;i?an guidance ?.f the > veto in. the South, factual ies to determine precisely xyh nuiicans are , *o absorbed fch.'.t color, and ",-ik ia. cny. it,, on a ina-.-lro scale" t" ll.e 'dews of ivallior.? of nv j ; %'Uiul American < who arc 1 ./ an inner conflict" on the limits issue, should le amo:i; ) <tc]).s for the NAALT. i < ion of the Association'?? 1 ? ! man. In n keynote add. - .< on t ?WiB JWBt WWt Ik Xtv Room A: c< Benedict-A { Teach m I'HONK 1 MRS. (;. l.?,00 PIN3 STR f f : i i . r < W If I ? A"1 v%- . Iv ' "if? . * '~rts-s y i: -?i?MWf-v)w* ^ v * *?-? v* '\ ? , ?*"%*% > * ^ _ . ^ ^ ' ? | '? ?. . i , >t-r ? '*&* - yi i * " ' . : * Y' * Ki^J - a h, >*' /V t i* I * ust Study Racists st Social Drive nor.- petting night of the N.AAiT's Cegro iMh annual convention here on stud- dune Heard Oharnuui II. y A- N \.\i I* effo-ts for the pas-age with of federal civil right* legislation" i.eer- '-ho NAACI'.* fund*. A-set ring "that "llie Negro vote e'nie- eanitot afford to lie tied to any "torn political party." W. To!.in* hell civil that tit" -NAAt'I' "has a res|*insi - i' 11??l oni.v 10 worn :?>r tno n the cnl:iriv?'>".u>nt of the Xotrro vote 'oavd i.at. within the fratmuv >rk of our non-partisan policy it. ^unian in ja.>~ o- i-.i crucial elections ahead." W fSSS R?l fJS&iWg om mod a lions For ? 'en Summer School e s Available ; <i- "Ji or WlilT,; A. d! ll'HANT 1 KMT- <OMUMRTA. S. < . R ' \ Hardline: President Asks Bus Government Keep ! ?v I I ll Buy Yes sir, Mr. President! As the Elec woge has been going down steadily, rig I -A.'- I I. ^ A. iL I - L I I i?ct j 100* or rne recuru or my noun ^ln 1937 (20 yeors ago) it averaged In 1947 (10 years ago) it averaged .... ' In 1952 (When you became president) i In 1957 (Today) it averages ONLY .... y And here in the area served by SCI ij only 2.3< per kilowott hour! v Can anything else that you know o THE PALMETTO LEADER - Studies of personal motivations :and feeling's behind racist views, (tho NAACP official said, should be made and "considered in "mapping a plan of action to win peo' pie to our way of thinking.' "We need to know why certain people cling so tenaciously to the 'old wavs,*" whv thev place such I * exaggerated value on so superficial a quahiy as skin color a:ul 'why they jk'rsisi in looking bacKiwards to a; day which cannot he brought back v ithout total disaster tO till' " I) i s*.n<*dn*r "iuttir ahead' jin "the ;n<'i <>i" ???ii i ? opinion." l>f. Tobias wrote p." 'bie.ijihton : elements" wiiic :i n.o "hopeiest and unreaeha' !< ." !:?' rai'.od fo>. /"work t<> i I'livcrt tii ' v. r committed millions of Attic, than-" v'nr n?v "torn by an inner conflict' and who "may bo tr.i-ied by the Irnoi-t and hi?-.?ts into heliovinj: jthat thoy it a vo a stake i.i muinfainintr sativum lion." These millions. . riit* NA^tT leader ,s:<Id, f"i'?or.o r. tthe imnnntality and 1 illoya'o li'y with their relijrious .! cli t'< and political ideals." To .-airy out a t enlarged ami . ceUwat? i NAAtT prmiam. tc.c iness, Labor to He Prices Down! r I 1 li of t A nut t :tric Servont, my averoge hourfy retire ht along! < J. y wage in homes across the U. S. A..' 4 1/3# i kilowdH 3 1/10# 4 kilowatt t averaged 23/4< * kikwtft 2 2/3# * kikwjtt ECCO the averaae residentiol rot? TO \ motch that motchlesj record? REDDY KILOWATT The Mighty Atom Your Electric Servoni fipppiww 11 =rsfi d: J Wc far gi'eattr financial ;x-s.;.?K-o.*." Dr. Tor'.as assx.ted. C o ry.T.ic:; dollars a yeaja ihy,.;. c set a? a fund :ai>i;.si uor.l hi "> )?i.r.. t on ( u e !i. h t wa:r.e 1 0:i the '.s:-iu of "i.oyi:.a Supreme t e ts ! _ ra? , ial segregation. i:: puM'.c -v.n?"';s. . the NAACP offivia". ; that , n.;.:.y >otKln.iTi v. haa ;..i\0 " - iit i i .'liiui i'a X< , in |ho ?<>a.h Lav- " e i . as aduils." livitirs of southern -at: -r. ist as vi?'.!er.i-e,- ev<>:. ;-a tfures. inti.r.idu io:\ : a. i . . ' she manifest-*.-. siu-essi.'itN*. ? ?. 1 olutions of' iiitev ..w;;: maintained : hat X\ ; * .. NAACP have ? t.. ; . . ' 'Vonvse oA .. . ow. .. tmioi.ai ;iv. i int' c-i'".; I'.n.i. ;ih: .\ CP is "confronted "with a evavv and unprecedented crisis'' due t<> direct attacks on the organization hy southern legislature.-- and judicial systems. Pr. Tndas cautiorcd. These attacks have occuri-ci. he pWsevve-.:, Veeav.se 'south em stat- -- h.-d NWP v?I } Ip j H 1 ! I' I n+i*/ I Out hout kou? ' Koji i DA# "l 4 I i I I M * Saturday June 29, 1957 Choirsof IJNCF Colleges Slated NEW Y(i;;K?Tiu- i < :> <\ Sir.'ih I'n'.v*t :.:vl CIh: .'. 'k:.u.:i r.n 1 w . tv.iu, t. ...y t .. v:<3 An i': I !u !wcnks:' weekly .sci J.-. 'H.O ' I ho $ ;'-.o eherr.l prov.^* < f tire ; ? Ik y; s of t Unite 1 XUp ( "lioye Yv.rA. Ik' ' as ii: ed FriV.y ' y W. -T. T -?. ;v, I. r. S:n'-.k I "niv? v-i:y. 1 < f n-.;; 11.j :ro \V. K :r..y 1 ;:'.v it. '].? ehovnl j: . < up <>f '."lark t o'.le.ee. Atlanta, tidirected l.y J. ik'Kovin Ki 11infr wortth: July 21. the choir (f Heihuno-Cookman Colletro. Paytona IF!a.. under the directj-n of Thomas II. Pomp*: and < :._-l !>v the- t niiv of Wiley U'k!e_e. .viai >kaii. Texas, d: reeled 1 y ii?. : all W. Johnson. The Failed Xeyrc C'dieye Fund I s c a r re n t i y c oml ue t i n y its 1 * h r.r.r.via; nation wide appeal. The ru r.ey :aised will be used to. help *. -? Fund"-- .".1 me:abc; i.o-tilulic r.s meet yearly eperal k.i, expenses. Special Morris College Alumni Meeting July 6 : ah n> s f ; :esaient in l:>. .MoiAlumni Association, f call t" ihe t.l.av.ri < n y' amy to attt ; a .1 ;!y ii in ;V ?*>. , S. > !!.>;!, 7; "?. * I:ii:- will !>0 ( ? nod ;?. ! !:. -?f'r-r ainiv.v.i? n the i d'eye's ti Men .h. t i h i ration. in It-j-?. .".o tor the Snpreme v.o'att in ~i i;o ,,f tho present situation in the <oiiih, the X A A C I1 is "r?atient within reasonable limits, the civil rights leader said, declaring that "the south today is a better and more democratic land than it was even as late as lboO, larq-elv l>ecause of our efforts.*' In its work to bring about school desegregation in compliance with the Supreme Court ruling, the NAACP has used court action 'only as a last resort,he points nut. "Instead our branches have offered to sit down with local School boards and local authorities in communities throughout the legion for the purpose of developing a plan of action to contolV with the Suorenie Court's vol inWe have been militant in that, we insist that a beginning 1m? made, but we have been reasonable ii* that we recognize the need to work Out. a plan to aohieve desegregation as speedily a- possible romjiatib'p wish the maintenance of an erectly public system."' J . * ri . ?