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imous oplllion, the Suprcm Court of ~ vrulM
'::t~. !""lM n t • "" T,oi ~ ' f'1 .. \-St. tf" nf 1')J.r~"oM C8!e TUE"S- .
day, lhal 'oes are nOI only 10 re<:<'1"~ III Slat~ in. htutions any
..n 0/ educ tiona! training that whil can get in . uch schoots.
but to eet it as qu.ckly- as any other up.
TuP'day a Oklahoma City, Dr. I A ' ash. chancellor of the
atate Board of R"I:ents, said. "Oklahoma w ill of course ab;de by
1M ""urt' niling, ~ but did not indlCale whether MISS S ,puel would
be _.llnltlcd to the U ·e,.,.,ly or ·L th r at fa ilities would
be provickd for her.
S~ W3S 1:_ ,nain poinl In lhe rul.na . ' e&rQf!S' rights to
equal fac:ili ' , and to bav~ them in instllutions of th it own
states, bad ~ affirmM by the hiCh court in a MISSOuri case II)
:rears aco.
Co~1 for Miss S ipuel contended in th~ appnl lb:ll tbe
uri rulinc should be IT\3de stronger on the ISSue of time. ""0
the bij;h court co:nplied.
In a public statement Weane,,.day. Jam . A CrumEn, recently
elected president o( the Louisville .A.AC P .•. aid plans for a
eampajan to gain admissl"n of Negroes tnto Kentucky g:-adu Ie
and professional sch""l. are being outlined. and Ihat a colo","<1 ===================-
lirl who~ name was n ot d i\'ula<>d i.< being prepared to make ar' l A REf'T 0 .1
~=~~n :~~c~r.~g~: ~::h U2~i."W.ty of Kentuc).-y for Ihe >1>r1l.~ j ~
Supreme Court Jurist Roberl rd ress from the unh'erslty',
war crun~ prosecutor for the I legal r('Course. -<
ILL
,3 QADRATHER
H. J ackso!l, former European Bc'ard of R~g nls bdore taking I .. E' N E S
~~~~nS:~~ ~~;~~ ~~7~: I a ~~~r!';'S~n n~~~ ccaa~: ~r~~! . \. i SERVE IT our :p;,~=.,::~~~~a:~~~ ~e~~o a:~rl(o;'~~:sr~~~o t~~ i I
;~g~ti::vocate a pollcy o( se· Ur;::~~~e ~~as ~k~~~::lf!:: 'tST E~~(E(O~~n~~~~ERA~t ~~fD$~~O TAKEU I SAY AOION AS RESULT OF FREEDOM
th;b:~~;'slr°h%~t j~~~~n:: lso~~h~~~~~~e~f ~:eta~~~enL ' ,,~ . ___ . _ .J; !1 j TRAIN IN(IDENT WAS UllWARlII8
came afler attorneys for the ' All pa rticipated in the question' K icked in the face. stomach , ing tr uck and coal office build' I
State o~ Oklahoma argued Ada l ing o( Assistant State Attorney and ribs, Glen Mar l in. coal I ing just south of Wa lnut Streel 'ew Or leans, J an . I6.-Bruce r ler could hav~ been .~
Lois. Sipuel, . a . Negra .itudenl . ~eneral F red. Hansen and Mau' \dea ler, 505 South T weUth S treet •. on Twelfth, wa< surptlsed by , IC, Neale, Charles R. Speaker withouttreuble. Hesaidl1lal see~g admlSSlon to the UDI' I tlce H: :Me rrill, an attorney. IS near death In Gencral Hos' l the ban d its between 6 and 7 on I and Maurice E. Prevost, colored children left .in ~ of
vets.ty of Oklahoma Law J ustice Robert H. J ackson pita I this week as a result of an I the mornmg of J anuary 9 after . public school teachers here, art! teachets became excltet, inji! the visit of th Freedom~. the tIIird ~
NE v;lence ;:;'ile ci~; ~ffi~i";: seek1 ~:ci,""~ Mart fin::l; ~:;ooffi. "-. tL.~y nav ' aon" nou-.mg "'rung; and tba'£ tbi>Twilrl()to J311 ITiam'~ week. ~llinD~~;:;"';;'-"J' FATALLY BUR D 1
an un id~ntified man in con nee· cen said. ' ! rather than pay flnes as a result of a Freedom Train incident The officer claimed that the w.,.-e ~
lion with the robbery and as' Tbe tr I of Watts was con' I ",b,oh qrought about their arresL See artJcJe. arrests were made following an The teachers w~ ~
sault. tinued in police court unel J an· I 25 000 OR MORE PLA(ED IN JOB' argument when the teachen appear for trial JaDWU7 22, ..
Ma rtin, who operates a mov. uary 19. • .J BY were asked to move along wheJI Prevost said that if tIIe7
I
NAII0N" URBAN LEAGUI:C I 9 the crowd outside the train be- found guilt)' and tIDed tae
While her niece, with whom l told Ihe com er that her aunt ATLANTA POLI(E DEPARTMENT .J U N 1 41 came unruly. $25.00, he and thIt otIIU ... .
~~~:';;: !:er h~:~an=~ :a::..~ t;~~o~(o~s:~: c
h
:; :::::. New. York, J an. S.-More than was the tabulation o( more than as T~;';::,:' ~ou:..t~r;;:! teache", will se.- ~ ....
Street to witness a fire, Mrs.l In reconstructing the tragedy, s(~EENING (OLORED APPLICANTS 25,000 Negro workers we r e 1950 " new job openings"-repre- officer had been willing to listen ! than pay the lines. SaicI be. "'WIt
F rances Williams, 76, 627 East the coroners office expressed placed in jobs during 1947 by senting employers hiring Ne- to what he had to say, the mat- have don~ nothme w'-J."
Breckenridge, burned to death belie( that the woman a t tempted I Atlanta , Ga., Jan. S.-The At· The Cons titution pointed out ' local Urban Leagues in 39 im· groes for tbe fi rst t ime. Many - (
late Sunday after her apron I to put coal in the fire, became la nla Pollee Dep"rtment is care- that almost every Southern city portant industrial centers over I of the new jobs were in the
caught fire and the d raught be' , frighl ened and. ran t o a nother f ully scree~. g COlor. ed appli· of size, except Atlanta . . "long the . nation. Lester B. Granger , telepho.ne. publle utility, and reo AGED' PENSIONER tween rooms fanned the flame room a fter her apron caught on I cants for poslhons on the force. ago adopted ~he plan. and It has Natoonal Urban League exeeu· ta il rr erchandising fie lds, the •
igniting ber clothing. I fi re. I\l rs. Williams s ufTe red first, .1 was learned last Wednesday. work€C.! ~,ff: clcnllY a~? has de· II\'e Sec reta ry. reporled t his result of country·wide Urban
The rest of the bouse was un- ' second a nd th.rd-degree bums I Under depa rtmenlal plants. a CI cased Negro crune. week. League campa igns to break
touched by fire w ith the exccp· lof the body.. colored pree~et polic" station The p:lper also DOinted out The number. bnsed on incom· do" n discrimina tion m these IS FOUN tion o( the aged woman's favo· 1 B.,m 10 :\11. Stedm!:, Ky .. 1rs' l wiI! be e. t .. blish,-d and colored tha t tn such CIties there was pkle rctul ns cover ing only 39 a,eas of employment.
rite arm-cbair, and the door Wllh"ms was buriLd m Louis' poliee~enwill ,.."rk only in col· oppo,;.ti,n to the pl"n at thc ~ f !" j' League loca l<. as the s torl High among the list of local.
again t which she I<:aned in a n ville C' rn~ tl"'y T uesday. Janu· ored ~ '> t m'ts ~nJ ,nil .have no oulse!. but . ':Wlthout .(:XCC'Plion went . t ~ P ~(·~~.~ WU. s C~PtC'ted t ,' ma king reports were the Chi· ..... - ...... ~ ... l.6lI.,JILat
yam a ttempt 10 extingUish the ury 13. w 'lh JAR, .gers Fu' contact " 11 11 "hilt pt r, 'rJS un· th ~ t oppos,t lOn hns been en· a?proxl",ntc "'.000 With ~h e TC ' ('ngo Urban League with 3,900
flame. l 'lC'ral I1mr In t I;' I;. ,' f inter. h,;~~ t h~ Y:1 t p.('lu:nd .t htJll In thr l trl·!Y. "I 'arg(·I) .. clio- Ipatul by Mamlng: J8 org.JOlztl l k n rl'pa d ...;. plael mcnt~ . Richmond, Va., with
The Wjlli~ ms. lent I "mnu ;:,\(In IIf n I nouS ()~rl r -to T\.!>'lJt§. 0 t !"( 11'( ,"d mterC'::;t 1 : .; •• I ~.3~. O: :r~ l~W Y"lk \\ ith $1.200, St. ~"'.nothC'r touchmg story of ald.- f Mic,h igiNA,, ·
------------------- - 1 !- n I~ , " ~. h ,Id Ulcm 1:001, .. ; r U, I ." '!1 In 'e, ' :S [.oU Wh" 4 .~OO. tind St. Paul, Il,~O. poverty . and th' {riendl~$ u!y .1 ...... ·_ ·, ...,""" ,
:ltln • tit ~ .... rJ\L' ,k _ t .nunru.1 - - -.---- - !.tinr . .... n Po·.'idl.nc~, R, L, .sohud~.s 3mc pc~p~!:. ~nd\lrcm the
--t t~ 1-:l t.:. ;:'1. ) .. rl('tl.n ,",s b (.,tn Y(j '"i· · • • , ,,,,. ~ . ,.~ I ? .. n..'lm:Jtc~ :-Oea(·h · .hel• . ··hl orth~Jr]tves._was .d . .~fr.nt,;. "ff. .. i~1'f.UrGIi.II..1if
A un.;J \-; D t t { r I tt S Mn rr.nati.n -.. .. *. .. • A t t <:ll of lncrc t hCln C5.41 WlCO\'l:r here till.3 ('ck "Ahen C
1M '. '\'l a I "Th" <. n ttc.u th.1 ('11 ·n<." the h T IT ~ '~:: ' I"" Stl s c:l:r.e t Ulbton Le" ru ad tml tel: ti"e ' Mrs. Add i
"1 t1t" some. rnem :-.. of (. nstl' uti !l (' ncludcd. I __ ."u.: ~"e-hl ..-Ctrk dunn" th fl . Dunro.."l. d~, 814 P..car ,xth.
. e ILl. I . r.l IT1 robe. of . ,_,. l " . • P" t ) :lr. the rcpo. t "how( d. reV :.!ed Ilqw be found the ailiJ~i:J~;ter,
• ng. <: GdI!1t~) O1/.:1tlo:'l I 'ma .cr 1 '~T~ ECO I'! "''=0 :\t ••.. . an. 15.-G .. ~I3" "We l· ,.lrem"'''' a fler a recent ruhng r.c,a l di>;crimonation , touching routine visit at
War~ Fn~nds-Fill a,.Glfl Scout E, PU3. N. Y . J on. 15. _ " m...,.,000 ~ts ~( I party a t thE: W. ltwyck School A ord lng to Rev. D. J . Hugh'. "'n d r i,·., r~presentallve of qua lificat ion laws would be en- C::a::'/,~:::t~~~~l;===~ii[,
children 5 cIO. thing_ Eac. b kit will for B Iys by rs. Elca n, r Roose- I tt. execu " 'e secretary. o( the , the Baptl!its 0 1 Kentucky. 'I " tll-d With Intent to exclud I HOLD ...
be made up of new or recond.· velt Jd'ferson County S unday 001 S pea.k.mg on the subject of "A most Negr lrom lranchises I
ti ned clc.!hing and will con tain . R . . Assoc13tiOn, t he organIzatlon's , New Look.· Reverend Shepherd I and a l the same time a llowing --
a minimum of len ite~ com· D ~rs. . :;::,c, elt read Charll5 program for 1945 Will be as mil· ",,,med tha th Proterlant I 'llltetate ",hlte 10 vot". I More than 160 members of the
plete wint r or. summer ward· ~~s ": dat ~~':~~ ~:r;;;e ~ L'l ll4nt and progress,,'c as of the Churches In America 'er; not - - - - Third D, t~t .Colored Democra·
tobe f~r a ~.ld who would she ~'d • •• t Chtls tmas ~ pasL pre red to lead the world out bl·o""n people "' ho make up I he Organtzauon met at their
:rl".!: JWIse go In ra., .. all you boys. r;;,., vou can eat." I ~ong the matte l ",hlch Will of its roubles and give 10 Amer. more than tWO-thirdS of tbt regular headquarters, 918 ~e$t
and distribution of F I th • J I claun the attenll n of the group, iea a Democraey which would population oC the world. Walnut Street, Tuesday' mght
be handled by th wasor~ I~ y in Mr~nn~~~:. le ft Over {rom 1947. said R~v. include Negroes in its fullness. . ~ong the ministers who par- . Th PUJ'1lC)6e of the organjza·
ServICe Co~· borne at Hyde Park, but thIS Hu hlett, are matters pertammg He said that the Negro church. ticlpated on the program ~ere li 0,. along with the scope of
were charged w.th . th bo . ask«' NIDIIIMr 1 • .aDd 87S be, the CatbuIb 111 tile ar.ter fill. der cliredka fill. ..... ..... IIrichreI1.
that WhICh, .. . mter-racial aDd -'1 "mwder marcbeI-.lfepo ... fair ... ,.. b...-mt crf ... l MorriI. ..... .aID ttr ...... A.-.
not .,.,t:..nan. mtnlduced 1In.~. pie kilI_ -.0- ............... Be........... l .....
will be \~1t to the Iooya. Ieii' ....... " ... .... ~ ..
Object Description
| Title | The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, January 17, 1948. |
| Volume/Issue | Vol. 31. No. 3. |
| Contributors | Cole, I. Willis (publisher) |
| Description | The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. This issue is four pages and there is a large portion missing from the corner of each page. |
| Subject |
Newspapers African American newspapers |
| Date Original | 1948-01-17 |
| Object Type | Newspapers |
| Source | Issue on Reel 6 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19480117 in the Louisville Leader Collection, University of Louisville Archives and Records Center. |
| Citation Information | See http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/description/collection/leader#conditions for guidance on citing this item. To cite the digital version, add its Reference URL (found by following the link in the header above the digital file) |
| Collection | Louisville Leader Collection |
| Collection Website | http://digital.library.louisville.edu/cdm/landingpage/collection/leader/ |
| Digital Publisher | University of Louisville Archives and Records Center |
| Date Digital | 2012-04-13 |
| Format | application/pdf |
| Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://louisville.edu/library/archives/copying.html/. Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
| Image Number | ULUA Leader 19480117 |
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