The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 29, 1957, Page Page 5, Image 8
Saturday Ji:ne 2:1, 1957
ANNUA!
SOUTH STIFLED (T
1 95(1. N A AC V ANM'.t
PKTKOlT?Tl.n South's :i1lr
i-.'i,! cl\ i 1 riyhir- i nunv.l "?U;n^r?t
( i\ ii 11: i i i " .. i ! '(* !.. t hi i i.- tii'.1
tlu?. annua; :'in?n:.l__u! t!ui
A'!'.' Mi'CP.it'1:! "I Cu'tU'i'.l IVcpo'.
']"a> ri'!ni!'l \\:r< nut'lv >
. . < A. iti! .y :u?u ': ;i .: n y
N.-m- Yai k i i: v i 'v.. > *
, v, . n - I r'
? . ?J?j . ' - ' ' ? ..p. ^
!i\ i ntion. v lic'i ?i 1 :m 1' '|..|U
on .1 iiao <
>t rUsi??n^ of > ' t'
i- >cCinsseni'uV. !>* 'i! iuJl. >f...
' . I'll
. iv>s of ypaovioices ,n .. .r t . ;i! -.
:.ml even f.i'o.toin of tkotmht." !i
.-ays t::;:: in I." ? < 111* -: n \v.. i ?
people of nn.lofa'e views wlm <ii*i
lV>t Sll'v-Ul ;,oo to the <'?<* VOI"l<!.:?- ,!r
t reoatlonist pohth n wete iiui *-}
initiated and denied t.'ieii f"o.iiT
mental liberties A merit an-" I.v
legislative . an ! adniinist rativo '1>I
actions and 1?y "tin- cxt m-lopa! ra
activities of pressure jrmups." ,l
_J
"The situation <-iou!d rrroivr
I"
the attention of all persons who
. .. 11 vi
wish Ameriea to remain free, '
the report declares.
Another aspect of the Sooth's ,
resistance to desegregation i? re-' ^
lated in a chapter on the N'AA1
u
CP's lctra! work, in which varous , ^
souths rn assaults upon the N'AA- .
C P are described. - ."
111!
"for the fir,.' t'.ow, in t.lw. l,i.
tory of the oipranizat ion, the 1? ?r? ...
department was eoiti i-el h*?l. in
1 to devote iV considerable
share of-its time, pnfvjrv . a n d
skills to litigation directly invoi- ^
vin<r tho liiiht of the XAACl' to v
continue operating in certain ,
states," the chapter notes.
NA \( !' CROWS t
D'-jpite lieinjv banned in three ?.
southern states ar.<! attacked hy 1
\arious otlter leytal and legislative 1
dtvice?: in the South, the XA \i'l' .e
continued to ppow in lPod. t'u>
report reveals. The orvudzat i<"i
l ad .'Till, 121 nienth -; in llb'O, r
ctnipared with :io.j,r?s,t members i
in l!'~u. New units chavtored it; i
1:1 states consisted of Id branch-, tj
(>', 42 youth councils and T! colhare
chapters. This bmuvht nil p
XAACl' units "o a total of 1,-1'57 a
in -11 states, the Tei ripe r off
Alaska and the Hist lie: of Colum- a
hia. c
Amon.tr Association accomplish- n
ments described iti the account v
are a Slilo-eroe I'mn-t .if 0
firniiny a judgement whi-.h had s
held state and local laws requir- C
ins; racial seyre^ation on intrastate
carriers to 1>e unconstitution- a
al (the Montgomery, Ala., bus ii
case), the admission of some No- d
frroes for the first time into ap- "
prenticeship training programs in ii
industry, and the adoption of non- o
disci'iminat ion notifies !>v a.l.lO- 1r
ional public housing authorities. < o
The Montgomery bus ease rui- I v
ing is termed "the one outstand- IT
ing substantive gain" in NAACP a
legal' work during the year and d;
"the coup de grace to the 'sep- i
a rate but equal' doctrine laid a1
down threescore years ago in the ' ,
F'lessy v. Ferguson case." !
PROBLEMS IN LEGAL WORK
Nothing that almost all civil I
rights litigation in 195f> nrigi- I
nated in the South, the legal de-|l
partment says that although "all I
(the grosser segregation practices1!
?in public schools, public recrea- I
|ion nnd transportation?had been I
putlawed," nevertheless "more H
pophlsticated or subtle devices I
were being developed to preserve I
the color line."
The section on legal work- nl-n In
points out that '\:i<es involving 9H
efforts to secure implementation
of the rights declared by the
V 9
NAACP
VII/ LIBERTIES IN
11. REPORT SA VS*
-I'Is in V.'sivi ' V
"i; -;y " j nt ?i ill.' 1?. !.i "i
" ?>/ It!;' l; 1?I -11 !r> l'
' '..in i |*i"* >;: !
i rl )>! <i?-. ? '. I < : > I .
1 *>H^i!Wl4" >1 lit '?
,; ? , t I . . I ... ; ,
i.i'.y .I."
llov.vvi-r. tli- l.'-v.l
iv's km. "> ii>?*s .i:i\\:t.v i'"
ally hanl pi 1 -11: - o' .r i .?a
al renr Jy . . til ; not r< :u i 1 ii?ipretr.e
< "'Hi: i it ! '"'i). In la. i 1
Iv a?tT-rc?u fi f.-y-^rWttnr m- ?
al rovts of appeals. T.'to ptoi?- i
Hi.- fared in tiu_:-e?s eases \\f"
i<t'ti wlieie tin* validity of eerIn
tl' viees <iesij>n<'.l to avoid ei' i
lay eomplianre (with -the fviniu'
Court V an' i-hi>" rogation
lings t was cliallfiiyetl.''
\i:w STI-r" in iiorsiNc
.A "new step" i-' Dili's, riliati in
i '\o!;.k of t.'ic housing- ?Il t r.t.
whieli concluded its i'ir-t
i, . i
1 von r o! oner;;; |,,n : n 1 '
' i 1
u* new approach open VisMifil
expansion of public Imas.V
projects in already in
eyro areas." 'I He .?,! el'eidive
is site selee'r.
ouhl lend to" real
!'!lt il HI."
The housing unit a1 a, reports
1AACP intervention w'.'cii halt.1
the us* of jrovi; anient uihair
enewal projects v ! "as a ?! 'icp
to set un new i of conainment
perpetuating . (*::>' Jerri
nation." Such pr> MS wic
laltcl liy NAAPP in' ntiea in
v.tfn'a, Ala., and < Ttl" !! !
;h's. II! . t tie report .? v
KKSTKK HONS IV KF\
In the fi?.'!?1 trf wuip n?nt. the
locumeut ieb>m t Ilm' "Nejft 'ot??
or the first time we admitted
nto apprenticeship treininff pro;rams"
in sereinl c%nnniunitie?.
"At the present tiuie," the reort
explains, "there ^ virtually
systematic exclusion of qualiied
Xetjro youths from certain
pprenticeship training programs
onducted jointly hy industrial
lanajrement and lahor unions in
arious sections- of tin- Million
'hi.-? situation received a major
hare of attention from the NAA"P
labor program in 105(5.
The reason or concent rat km on
pprenticeship training is found
a the results of automation, the
ocument indicates. It says that
because of the great concent rat;?n
of Negro workers* in the ranks
f unskilled and semi-skilled
tbor, the increasing introduction
f automation may result in a
wholesale displacement of Neroes
in industry. Already there
re many sueji.JnstarVoes of such
isplacement."
The South's failure to utiliaei
mailable Negro manpower in its
ssar
10 Pc. Living 1
SOFA BED, PLATFORM
2 PILLOWS, 3 TABLES,
$159.00
Powell Fui
EVERYBODY'S I
1112 Hampton St.
Til Iv 1'ALMHTTU l.K \D
REPORT I
lunv iinliif.l ial di'V-.'Ioi>nic*nt i->
'!. A : ur<v mni'lvr N - _ ''
k" " * j A \ . a ' 1:i.: ",i .1 ..
i;:. .! i fh . : i
i- I.j . ' : ( li'.i! . ' : - i
,,, r: i:. : j > i ' ':i
? ' . ... . : >
i 1. i'' i
r \ rr\< i-: I.OAT
\ f-vi. -v . v. . v- i;
rit i . it
\ AI I ?! v.-..: I >.
t p.! ion t1 , ; \.
in-.- jiiitit 'i . :i !: ;"it j,
i?r !:< M .I'4 , ' It v. :'(o over hi
PeniocVat it ;iT V?e-HH thi '?feet ?
at t ooant in- i-i n;-. . \--at*
1*-1 t'i'i' i'. that ! > *ii , i - '
li u*i* hit in shall be : i; u*' i*; 1 I v 11. ct
"uliyeSS."
"N'i*"*rn vntii- were tired of the " I HI
filibuster in t.he senate and of the
rule which makes it possible." the
port continues. "They were .lis- *"'t
yusted v.itli the inanifeslo the- ses
tuy.h which southern Goiiyie.-s- ni"
men and Senators ?Vfied th" Su- ol .
I,)..;,,,. Court nniny in the public ntei
selioo! segregation cases. They :* the
rented the efforts of certain sou- 1
t hevn states, wh.olly cont rolled by hea
1 emo'iats. to defy trie S'tprctn?
Court and force Neitro children I
to accept inferior education."
"At the same time, by refusing F
t.<> return completely to the ltepuhlicans.
and l>y votinjj for liberal
candidates of both parties
for the ('oneness, Xeprro voters1
served notice that they expert
(.he 1,'epuliliran administration to
use federal powers to protec'
their rie'hts. and they expert t'n<i
(' MijiU es ; to enact adequate civil I
riyi.t - legislation."
Accident Victim
Listed Critical
CUKKXMIM.K? A .?,4-year-old
Xeyro. man seriously hurt when
t]e car he was ridnntr in flipped ?
into the durk pond at MePherson d
Park Saturday, was still in criti- ?
cal condition at Clo.noral Hospital
this wi'i'l;.
The, victim. ]!i?l ' ! ' Williams.
\v:i? saved f,-o?n d: ownim* l>y t\\?.
i>i"M \v::o jumned irto tin- pond,
pulled him from th<- submerged '
auto and revived him with arti- ?
fil ial respiration. t
Ills 4-vear-old son, also a pas- ,
senjrer in the ear, died shortly
after heinjr taken to the hospital.
Driver of the car, a 17-year-old
white hoy, escaped uninjured.
The car hit a tree on a sharp
curve on the widninf? park drive
and toppled over ioUk. the pond.
: * i -
loom Group I
ROCKER, OTTOMAN,
2 LAMPS
$12.00 down
$12.00 per month
niture Co. 9
TJRNHTURE CO.
Ph. 4-6370 9
HHHKHHBBSLSSfifeL. .La
VAl
I Negro Midwives
ummer Courses at
!; - '!*' v. t
.s . . X: i v i i .* : * - ; 1 -
..:. f* 1 '? !'.
, : . j M ?.
; ? t ;'.V < -C "liu;"
< : --y it?r t ?* r-, %\i
<" <>f Sp: i\: an!They had
r i !; 1 _?;~ made <-f th-. J.s
\ oivvs whv-h u |'i -d.a-.'.y
hoard TV I>ofori; lonsf.
ii:-s Myra Driver ami Misty
P. Fiiuu-tte. i oimuH ni.'.f vurof
I'ohnnhia. \vi*h Miss Minl.ro
!! lovsultiiiir nurse
tla- Io-atifott !I.-i.lth Depart it.
v.-ri- active pai iieipants in
si lux !.
if. Hilda Sheriff of fohmMda
ds the Slate Division of Mar
mm
WERF YOU SEPARATED FROM ]
SERVICE SINCE SEPT, A, I95fc ?
I l 1 A\/r /Mil V I IllTll I
inmc wmiiL ^ 1
1256 TO APPLY FOR THE S-YEAR. '
TERM Gl INSURANCE TO WHICH
POST- KOREA VETS ARE ENTITLED. J
. ... .ui< nHuiiuniiuii iiinmn your
\ KTKKAN^ AUMIMSIU^TION oliice
J -c.
-T.hV
; V <; '_?? ,. ' V
, --- ?--- I-'- ^l ifhi li n
SIX RJST FPOCr ALUV.:.,'j:.1
SHELVES !' 31 you T?
can attach in a jiffy to !
any Wa'l Surface or the i (&?-'
Back of any Door! I A $ WrK
PROVIDES EXTRA !' | P| i
SPACE to store bottles, ' ! A f;t-fgw
> F -"jam??
jars, cans, boxes, clean- S g;
ing equipment, hobby sup- | |j -~itf
plies and other sundries! | r mBm
MAKES ALL DOORS DO j JjT
DOUBiE DUTY Attaches | L fcffi
to bathroom, closet, and Rr!T-nantrv
Hnnrc otr Qholwne "
,?w.v j gat !J
are out ot sight! | Q| [ j iae^
MAOE IN THREE CON- j I ||, ^
VENIENT WIDTHS to fit nlkSt
any door 12" ... 16" > ; %**&<***
. and 20- f~ 40- HIGH
12" WIDF
ir OVERALL HEIGHT OF j
40' 6 V space between $|
each shelf! d&fc
,? ' mrs 1
/ * 000
rec . ! ciiiobi
64 Page lllostrated (K! ; ei?ot?
Catalogue j Entlot,
D(Aottu{ VcwM, : ^2",
0 Domor Sldq , E'iiab??h, N J. \
City ?
? ?I'a^o 5
Complete
Fr op-more
i. < . r%
t . . ' r-:
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i' ' TV-ff
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, i:".' M
. <SL:t-A: - <
I ,;i ;>l j
. , - tv-eu- v.,. Ici.Jj
- : py.n 20 ;.vn:>J!
s :ue :.a> veil the t renticrj ?
tn?ttnhiH- lor.^ v. a'~ riivrffij
i a 1 :\\.d front. Bronchial j
.A ai'le. ers have a pi ad j
.-v....v oiuSe*n d#v?fs a:vi j
to alleviate their I
e:*irp. Trie physician has at
ius di'px'.-al. ior emerper.cy J
t_" t art.-cular irrecli .vis |
of adrenal in. the inhabiti??n of<i
f I ' " : : M I?. Ill- 1 M'l . -t ? ?.i
-< ' ? - ' ? '"J J
t ration f c-itisone. MM *
D: .:such m Mandaeo^j
which i> a i.cw. safe and fuirm-U
!? > s : <rn..;Li and now available'!
at most dm 4 stores, without
prescription. fiijht off the a gor.v
of As'tuna attacks in
i.'..ttiy ways, The new, modern.
Mer.daco treatment, which,
is in tablet fort*, has three
prime lunetions. Each tablet
contains: 1) Amfoophylline?for
bronchodilatation and brorn
cb*ia! relaxant effect 2) Pyrila-J
mine Maleate for its antihistamine
action. 3) Potassium
Iodide tor liquefaction of thick,
sticky mucus.
, * These facts have been well
authenticated by studies and
research conducted at Knox
Control Laboratories under the
direction of Walter L. Eckare.11
M. D.. Dnector of Research.
Bronchial Asthma would seem^
to be yet another scourge ofj
mankind which sooner or later,
will be conquered completely*'
i'I /YlMiL p
\ S \TI5FACT!0N J ^
GUAR ANTEEO / J
y^Vr, !?w
! U :
B98 IS" Wide *7.49
20" Wide $7 9?
DOROTHY DAMAR % )
imnr BIH<j 1
?th. N J ** $&*" ' f
(
t#nd ? Stof Mof SK?hv?i___ WVi? B
d it t Check Q ?q I I
\\ r
Stof?* , .