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Candidates Promise Changes In KNEA
SEEK RETURN OF OLD KNEA POLICY
WANT CENTRALIZED LOCALE; PAGEANT; RECOMMENDATION OF SALARY MINIMUM
Rumors that William H. Perry, Jr., principle of Madison Junior High School, will not run again this year for secretary-treasurer of the K. N. E. A. have resulted in a wide-open race for this office at the teachers' annual convention to be held here shortly.
Literature Being Circulated
Two candidates, Mrs. Anita Wilson Robinson, daughter of Atwood S. Wilson, principal of the Central High School here, and William L. Spearman, President of the Fifth District K. N. E. A., already have filed their intention to run. Both advocate a wide-sweeping revision of the Association's present procedure.
Mrs. Robinson Has Ten-Point Program
Mrs. Robinson who is a teacher in the Louisville Public School system advocates the following points:
1. Recommendation of a legislative program calling for a $34,000,000 annual appropriation for the public schools.
2. Proposal to have no less than three K. N. E. A. Journals annually--the October Journal to give full report on all funds paid in or out and proceedings of the previous annual session--the January Journal to give educational articles of value to the administrative officers and classroom teachers--the March issue to outline program of April convention.
3. Scaled membership fee from three dollars to one dollar.
4. Centering of K. N. E. A. activities in central portion of city to provide outlet for recreational and professional enjoyment. (Around Y. M. C. A. and Young Women's Christian Association.)
5. Have main sessions of meet at Central High and Quin Chapel Church and transfer all sessions to the new high school at 12th and Chestnut as soon as it is built.
6. Put more emphasis on State Annual Spelling Bee and award prizes to all contestants representing their county or independent district in contest.
7. Conduct a State-wide Musicale.
8. Revive Annual Pageant of School Children.
9. Bring outstanding speakers
(Continued on page 4)
SEMINAR SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS
Five full scholarships including transportation and living expense for study at the Fourth Seminar in Intergroup Relations to be held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, from July 21 to August 29 will be available to qualified and interested people in Kentucky, according to Richard Van Hoose, Director of Instruction for the Jefferson County Schools. Van Hoose is chairman for the Scholarship Committee of the Louisville Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, which sponsors the Seminar and provides the Scholarships.
The North Carolina Seminar, which draws its students from Southern States, is conducted by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University.
The program will enroll a varied group of lay and professional community leaders, including especially public school and college teachers, ministers, health educators, social workers, and law enforcement officers.
Attention will be focused on the particular needs and problems of participants in applying social science principles to the understanding and adjustment of intergroup problems within their own occupational and community situations. Special assistance will be given to teachers on curriculum, teaching methods, and other school problems. Those interested in research methods in the field of intergroup relations will also be given special attention.
Under the Seminar procedure individual and group exploration, will be supplemented by lectures by the directors and consultants. The Seminar will be scheduled for two hours each morning with the remainder of the day available for individual and group work. Seminar participants may, if they wish, register in addition for any half course which does not conflict with the time of the Seminar. Possibilities for a half course include the following: Race and Culture Contacts, Regional Sociology of the South, Educational Sociology, Folk Sociology, Experimental Sociology, Philosophy of Education, Mental Hygiene, Guidance in the School, and Curriculum Construction.
ALL-OUT FIGHT" SAY EDUCATORS
An agenda of Negro educators which read like a "Who's Who" of Negro America will meet in Atlanta, Ga., Saturday, April 8th to plan an all-out fight against discrimination in [higher?] education.
The group under the chairmanship of Dr. Ludd M. Spivey will convene at Atlanta University to map out effective means to meet the challenge of the Southerns who are apparently determined that equal educational opportunities are not to [be?] granted to American Negroes, it has been reported.
Heading the list of prominent educators are: Dr. Rufus Clement, President of Atlanta [University?] and former Dean of Louisville Municipal College; Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, of Florida Southern College; E. Franklin Frazier, Sociology professor at Howard University; Dr. L D. Reddick, Atlanta University, Library Director and Dr. John T. Kenna, Director Kentucky Division National Conference of Christians and Jews, Louisville.
54-YEAR-OLD SUPREME COURT RULING ATTACKED BY RACE LAWYERS
A distinguished battery of lawyers sought to end a 54-year-old ruling that the States may provide "separate but equal" facilities for white and Negro citizens in the United States Supreme Court in Washington last Thursday.
The highest tribunal in the land heard these men argue to admit Herman Marion Sweatt to the University of Texas's Law School from which he was [barred?] solely because of race, and to ask that it order the University of Oklahoma to cease segregating G. W. McLaurin in the use of the school facilities. Both cases have won nation-wide attention because of the important of the rulings.
Associate Justice Clark Steps Down
Associate Justice Tom Clark of Texas excused himself from the bench when Attorney General J. Howard McGrath presented the case of Elmer Henderson against the Southern Railroad. This case which has been a long drawn-out affair started several years ago when Henderson was a member of the President's Fair Employment Committee. He instituted [suit?] against the railroad after being forced to eat behind a curtain in the railroad's dining car.
The basis for these court scenes were three cases of discrimination, docketed as the Sweatt, Henderson and the McLaurin cases. Although the facts of each of these cases are different, they raise the same question of law, namely, whether segregation based on race or color is a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution.
BEREA TO WELCOME NEGRO STUDENTS
MAY REVERT TO FORMER POLICY
Closely following an amendment to the Day-Law preventing whites and Negroes from using the same educational facilities together, Berea College in the hills of Eastern Kentucky, made its bid to return to its policy of offering education to all, regardless of race, color, or creed.
Negro students are no strangers to Berea which was founded to offer educational opportunities to the fabled hill people of Kentucky and expanded to include Negroes prior to enactment of the Day Law. A huge number of Negroes matriculated and [graduate?] two generations ago.
The school jumped the gun on state institutions which may accept Negro applicants under the amended law when it advised that the Kentucky Legislature has made it possible for Negro students once again to enter Berea. School authorities there expressed no doubt that the Board of Trustees would approve the move.
1 Dead 2 Hurt in Franklin Crash
Franklin, Ky., April 7 - One man was killed and two others injured in a two-vehicle collision near here early today.
Vertner Bell, 31, Adairville Negro, was pronounced dead on arrival at Carter Moore Community Hospital here shortly after the accident.
Norvell Flowers and Ernest Ray Nolen, Franklin Negroes, were taken to the hospital for treatment. Neither was believed injured seriously.
State Policeman James E. Smith, said Bell's northbound automobile sideswiped a southbound tractor-trailer, one and one-half miles north of Franklin.
D. T. Lockhart, Nashville, driver of the truck, escaped injury.
FIGHT CANCER PRICE TEN CENT
VOLUME UzXYw SDAY.APRa'19S'NUMBERJl
SEEK RETURN OF
OLD KNEA POL
HE IS RISEN AS HE SAID
54-YEAR-OLD SUPREME M
COURT RULIG AITACKfDI AY RE ERT '} 0 BY RACE LAWYERS . FORMER POLICY WANT CENTRALIZED LOCALE; PAGEANT; th,· suprene ,""cllrc of J,.,.us Chrl.t to Manknd. thotn h.
RECOMMENDATION OF SALARY MINIMUM In Fltr·eanfUploOi.;I: "!t:(''; gl""lfying h" m t,,1') "" r th,' Ta".·n t A d_t.ns:u ,hed batt ry f
b I );s. t· :;Clught. t" end a S-l-year
pease f(lf study at the Fourth ",:oOW upon t" r"t day of th wI;. Iry la'I' m thl' old rolln/': that the States may
Rum 0 r s that WillIam H. to give full r"port n aU funds emtnar In Intergroup Relation mornin!!. thl'Y cam, u"to thE: stopulchr . brlngin th". PIC'" pruvldp ''''''paratp bUI equal"
Perry. Jr . prmciple of Madi"'n paId In or out and proreelings t be hEld at the Unl'crsty of which they had prepared, and rerta1n (lth(' Wllh th"tn, fal'll.titos f'r whIte and Negro .
Junior HIgh School, will not run of the previous annual es5l0n- Nor t h Carolina. Chapel HIll "A"d Ihy fvund Ih ,lone rolled aw ) from the sepul. ItlZns In the linited States (lc",d f"I(I" II, , an"d : I n"c' "'I (' D 1:" . A
again thu yur for secretary- the January Journal to glV ed· from July 21 to ugust 29 WIU ,·hr '. Supreme C'u:-t in W&llInl:ton menl to thE' D y·l.:tw preventinj; el,"'()(" atr'w-treasurer
of the K. N. A. have ucati nal articll'S of value to t"e be available t(l qualIfied and in· "And Uwy "ntl:red in. nnd found n t thp Ixl( tof th V·rd. la. I Thursdav. whltl'S IUld pn. , from usinr lte IW(I . ,,('ta·
rl'Sulted in a wide-open race for administrative officers and cla:;· erp.II'd pl, to Kentucky. ac· Jtu Tp h''{h', .illl. "I In the the same educatlllohl fae'bt'
this office at the teadlprs' an. room t ach('rs-the March issue wrotn!! to !l"·.,,,d Van 1l00s. "And il ,arne to pa.s. as Ih,'y woc n:u "Iwrpl.xul i 1 . 1 .lt1 Ih' Ill n argu" to 10geUler, B rca C"ll('(:e tn th The.c.f ., .ed the bun.on
nual convention be held here to outline program of Apnl C'On Director c,! Ir tructi(ln fl"'r thf' ut. lwh.ld. t'o rnl'n :,tod 'y t!.( m n .ntn;: l·.ttl til Ht-".au MarIlIn w{-'au to Jlls of Eastern Kt:nuc ., .1 lk'"Kk- stat ir;a,ti u! O,! which may .
shortly. vention. .I H"rsc n C "t) hool. Van ! .1". l'n,,'''''' , 1' ,.r T"xa,', Lw Itff bId to turn t I pnIll')' of «'pt !'@C";.I'''''lsmoderUe
LUeratuze Being Cizculaled 3.Scaledmembershipf!'efrom 11""-,,;,,, chaIrman for th I 'And as they "P:f' alraid. Rnd l-owed do"n Il ·r '",'- 'dlO l Lom 'hlch he wru bar. 0 ertn ""ucauur, tu all, I - amnd I . ,hen it Iidv.tee4
Tv; and' datI'S 1rs Anita three dollars to one dollar. holarship C(,rnmittee of the to the eOJ tho Ih' Y a:I u"t J Ihu'1. 'ny ,,,,', ,. " I v.!.,! ,.,; ,,,lll Ix . u," of la"e. and I!nrdl of race, ""IN. or cret'!. Ia: ti, K, nt" li,y Legcla
:tl b:·. !i Uii;:e:r:; 'o' o·; ' :nfc,";:r or"fCt, I an. I' .ta;!.:"" t."t i. rt ('n." ··I,a. ';:I:'I';' ,,n;;.: N Il r 0 stu d l nt, are "" trl;'" t;.e for
the Central High School here, to prOVIde outlet for recreation· and. Jl·WS. Whllh pon.ors Ih L ,,llln:! G. W. McLaUrin in th founded to offer e1ucGuonal p- Bl'" ·n. Sd. ,,·1 ruthoriUe. tbJ;re
and William L. Spearman. Presi. aI and pr01essIOnal enjoyment. S('mmar a"d pru' ldes he Schol· u,' ,.f thl' ,chnol facillll"". BOlh prtunlhes 10 the fabled hill PXP" J n r' I' U b t tbat 'be
dent of the FIfth District K . N. (Around Y. 1. C. A. and Young arships. I ca-c have won nal'oo,wldl nt-II peple of Kcntuclly f' - &'wt d TI';'''''' "'''' q .
E. A. already have filed thpir Women's Chruan ssociation.) The North :ar. !ina seminar. , ALL OUT FIGHT I, ·,r.tiun because 01 Ih· Import;tnt panded to includ Negr prior p-ove th "of
Jnten;ion to run. Both advocate 5. Have maIn sessIOns or meet hu.'h draws Its students {r('lm l ! the rul ngs
a wide-sweepjng revision of the at Central High and Quin S(lulh('rn States s ronduced by - .soda1e'Juse Clark NO JIM CROW Association's present procedurp. Cha Church and t,:,,"sfer aU the Department of Soc,ology Sleps Down
7t:';S':I'lnHe:Tlbl:li:c·seOacl:hooerl gf.: t;;:;;";: SAY EDUCATORS ;:;i. g: FOR HAZEL SCOTT' ;'st- ';:'d"ates e foUowin Anual Spelling Bee and award "onal commun'ty 1.3 rs. In- U ,. I:;:''';: ,,''ii ;
:Oin' g prttl'S to all contestants repre· dudln" cspec.aily public chool i d ,. ',n against the ulhern
1. mmendabon o{ a leg1s- :t ;lc!ntt.lOde- o;:a;c1:;a.· An 10;: nc!a "I Negro :;u,, :; ha been reprted. R:lIlioad ThIS case whIch has
lallc program allinl for a $34,- 7. Conduct a SbtC-ldc l1USl- ami law en(nr("("nt c,{flcers wil.lil r(O;i.d l'k{: a UVlllts 0'11 H(aning the hst of pronl nent hren a )nng drawn-out affair I --------
000,000 annual appropnatlon for cale. Attl:ntl(tO "Ill b fncusoo (In of NE-rn Amenta Will InCf't n I ciUC"3tors are: Dr. Rufus Cl«:- :de:rs:r:! : o Chpe1 Hill ( 1';1', - Pian_ ta't frf'; .' ."01 t e {(.oj
the public schools. 8. ReVIve Annual Pageant of thc part 'cular nL'CQS and prob. Atlanta, Ga S.turda. Ap. 'II mc t reSIdent of Atlanta Un . Hazel Scott rdwed tI· pIny OM ;0 RalC1;"'l _"d ',as dn"n ;0
2. Proposal to have no less School Children, I,m oC partJclp:m m appl) In:; nIh to plan an all out f· ht .,r"'c.r o( Pre",dIS ,:,plent tI ';-rl' :'.!'-Uoi "'hR ,:, , v
tban three K. N. E. A. J ournals 9. Bnng outstanding speak rs SOCIal S'ience princlpl 10 the againht UI»Crt lIallOn In .hU'ILoUI' III , 1umcipal C.,Ue.p; ;nt rlo": arr bt!;ng'l r c:th Caroln3 1" t week be-., 15 . "!"" " ac l tfw,3
--mtmr.ltI -the 0ctober Journal (Continued on page 4) understanding 3 n d adJustm nl edueaton. Dr Ludd M SpIvey, o{ Flonda 100ced to eat behInd a curiam In caus th" aud nCl .w.",. sCI,;re- 1. t nt!t'. .Ld to[;,ght., "'l
_ of Intergroup ploblcnl ,ithln The rnup under th (hai r-I uthcrn C(llle(I'. E Frankhn .' f!,atfd - but "'hE' a . p·· . rri! r v.,'luld hu.t' ( Ilr out aoout the
$ 000 0 OA ,their r,n occupatIonal nnd man.;;;hlpofDr LuddM. pleY i Frazler, SOCiology pro! or at lhr:'llrd:;:ngtl: ("hurt !'cheduh. . ,hen U.t: c" t.oum llUU1l1.tt'.rl.,.!. vld "t. ha 2 00 G L ,· . mmunl 51 uUllnn'. SI(I',al VIII (I"",n :.1 AII,mla CnCr- I HU'3Id Vm",,'t' Dr L D "as cl 'rd t. all "nlc lt, PII·,,I .l "ur,h n cla
a ,'t,;:tanlE'- ill !t. J',1"(:n u I t:- to rr.ap till d!eL l mlans r Rt-cld1C;'k Atlanta l:nl lr t Lt- "em ;t t rc thrce t' ".r fi' · ludlnt Thl." n .I':. .' .,. .11"_' In :.l r , . , . lJ P:-l OIt her
I :Lacht rs on C'url"l(ulum. tl:ach- t, mt,;l t thl l hnllcnJ!:( «( the: bran" Duector and Dr '(lh:l T. llnntlnn dorket( rl a. th S('ott ply( d bt.fvH "f"gH ;a! rn m pl.h In ht . to; oJ, q;:-I ;.J.!l-d
" m me hod. and nlhcr l'hool SCluthC'r hu aJ f' 30pan ntly . . '-,dU. H. .c dt;r"n and th Me 3U.lI(:"("" (C-J'lllJtJ.;''C t.r :.ud.n: 11111 Ill'" "I"'" .·t ,)1 lXp!LIt.-l,
IN N C DRIVE prc,bh"m. The . mh:rc tl-o an dttf.rnunul that qU:--l: llm.·3 Kf'nnn.Dlfec:"WT Kcntu( ). DI,- L"ll n t"l'l " Although thl futts hu Yo. r( [,dlJ,I:t ! : I! ' :.nct ht" has d !'l. ,;:.Ch ru' L.: !I.e
rf"-;eu"ch 11 l thod:-. III the '(It Id ue I ( tal nppurlumtl£:- ;t- t Pot tl n :-n. (nal C nr("n nt t (! "f, .Hh ("If lh.t.e ;tH''': an' chf· .' hac and 'l L:,r flt't fit· ,'; ho A.'I11 npl c! · S""J !'t h(: h;,;i{ at'
Interj.!I,'up r( h,lIun:- "iiI aL-.u ht t ra"" h d hi :lit. c n -1. . C : t!,' ;, I JL!- L IU .- .11 rt lft. II h' a t tlt( ;tOle qu(: I,)' rt il i I. tf.1 "r I"':. Rut sh :1['1 t! v.;) r, r. l!'- itl tl :'il."
Iln ,pt!"" a I 'n"on 1 - - - - :":''I:,:"'b:''" .:Ih:.:i:. nt r:O : t 1"ll''d I,' tt' P:·:'l'(t·
'n,r ;h' s:m na· 1 ,,c'(lul" CHArPICN fAiMER GROSSE! $12,000 PER AN UM lIT I' " "olatil n cor tr., FUllr '" I'ne -'("'tt:"·I.f I!.I ' ; ;, IIn·v . :,.:" I" n . :·; f ;n7 l·,. "
Durha. N. C -Rettratwnlql1",st1hn 11I3p(·ar C,;. th* bal '(II, "( ul! ci('('l:, BY REDUCING (OnON ACREAGE INTO PASTURAGE t.t, th lhlnrln(' l l ttl The U . Shl' arI1H.'{! r.r tnt .n· rt f ,h. The C' tl II'l cd
b )(Iks opened Saturday" .n Dur· 1(lt!!o 3 .n that ';" !'-ptc htl t x nftt )ectre b) the Pl .ctor" ami I ", . . f "U lnn I h.)ur I atE" bf loil J" he I'" .-.1:U·· r. (.r-t y. '11. h:.: t :.,n pt .- -
ham for aU unregistered voters I ('(c:eed [(lur ccnt (If} each I T -- ------ hOln Va_ htnt('h. n . (·uul.' blth !'l.".! ( fI 11:l- . h( .t d
"nn WI5:h to part,C'lpah In the
l00 :"('S" ld :11uatlon 4 f leal oru.u tanb hr. 5" m nar ' III Tht Illfl "' Vlll t . a Lf'UI -I th".'lr tumo at ral:n:! ), '0 k JIM CROW ARRANGEMENTS I f"n land at R: It ll!,tl (IU:!'iiua Ar- rU:d . l:-t'.t t , . tel .t IT; f"16
2.000.000 bond el'Ction ror anu perstlnaJ prop( rt In Dur- m.;U'1f() ':.';: I.I(;' l13na. (h.lmp.on C'ul(l"'cd farm Er,c, 7cd roy nca' 0' m . rl.(: STOP LOUrs EXHIBITION l-lrt d' () u __ Hf .( ;,tt t'r T , i .l I ny. A ' a It '"':' a
:';ISpd2;1;:I;1 :'Iah: 'dCU:I: :, :_:.".c, Ih. da' ," a I:,bl,' t" Inti" Id ullI :."l:,,:.:r:I: :;';,',, ":'l1;'n?,I.'d ,'" : IN,,_: 1,1 ("II n pl llC: fI", b, :c Rlcli:ll!d. IC ,1 ,,' " ,." p p
nnOtes ar alread) on the books I ng &:. tln of thl bur.d en- anrl group '"'Irk Sf rnln[Jt p;u tl 1' tnt k. pflldb and trut k .,J I qual·t uf thl'lr h rn .;t'1i l'pn :. il" 1 :,: : . r 'u ( d lr , ·l.!fl i ,
In not have to register for th ItHlnCd han bl.! (lubtandmg .3nd c Ipnts met. If Iht y , h. 1(,- h" f nr! Cleo .m.l ntt' «ftlfJ t nUl d tu cut th r ('ultun Ila'"Il:h ' th tin f Xhlh tlC.n t DOCTORS PLAH LA AN EDU(AT(OK
ho"pltals eJectIon Lut 111 h;.( unpaid .. The pt.:lmb:)C .(n,.rl(rl 1;;:,rot)tan:·mI ,ro annu llb n, ntlH:h:!o I:"· I a rtfl':l!' T IKla). h pCIW (' ,(tH'flUllO I Au!u,:.t. G6i. rt:"· S(llE!!UlED FII"HT OLI r t'C T D ([ n:
() register a,:aan for the reuJar oIuthonzalH,n. . It 3 . :-ttlh'(i. I'" h h C OlIO. ay nil POI t lll( j (i th!'i ,. Ittc n It all. t ut tht'" () n ,0 :1 n'h r n ('n, iuth .nL.:-, dt:- [l II J r. ,. .) 'u.;
prImary 1'fr.v 27 DatI" for the u Sf P a I ate requlrttnl(nt (fin .! :. II'J:'1tfJ:'f:t t}d(lmn.r (lk in thl l" S Dt'p;Ltm( ntl tu ui -of ( ti(", lOcJuwn: a pu t.· I,lld ("! ltd f;:n the I J,:,h t., -- -------
primary reJ,!lstrahon ha . becn nC(tl'i With both th(' I('(:u'm m(lud ht f Jh Aln" Hal o(; (J :l-:.ll('ultUlt flom tht. LhUI.· ll.td HI lff"lrri bull HfI] 1m . .11 :In,!_l(r, Ch:lp J H 11 : C- :lr. R. p (or !t.t £ a p A do P:f lOUS
lt for Apl lI 15. thp sam da h f Fro{:ral fund . and he f Ilr- C 1 t.:; 1Oa Slat · Extlnlon St." I. . In lk (,11 . and a J(rzoo{' Al.so. The H' n ' B n it:r .n" tui R md(.)ph. Mr;,. L. DU!lfy L. '111 ( . 1lS-'. . , l.t.:t'k Dr F. . P
Iha has b(-en set aSld as chal, able dL'P-"al of th Ix.nd, B.md C1Iur (Iatc ;"'I: FLU '"ar'. ;r WUs l lI '" ed. lJ . rat" abllul 50 hn;;, a yar I t " a1 m"Il' aiqua:c: "altn/! a ,. .:. Au"lm. Ilrs Lu'llt. Z r.". (- . I!;, at! ,' .-0 etd P-,'grllm
1t. ng day for the hoc:pltalc; bond a I.rn('y ay that th(" ll(lIlcb ' 111 al o10 "Folk i 1 0 t.(' p:lttC'rn of f:um:r.!; he' for m--.rk£t I ;:.n!lll( n C" bt· mnd(' f.l!'" ('iIJ(,-t-f1 man W JU!am.c:. R C W Perry, I Chalrn an. :'!!It'rjne O:-tr'IC1.0D,
clechon4 Vot rs on April 22. III not bt: . J(abl "Ithout th perimenta? ' Socio: 0 Og;hX- I arnl-d flonl ht fath( r and I Thl.: tHUle and ho;.t 0 Ir.ne-l by : h. L. hl ,, ad I:"J tha i.lr. AU. Fnk Browfr IG J. W. S("(:retary Or. A J(H. mol!M1,
vo e on LS5-Ulng $2,000,000 In JUalntcnanre pr o , lSI n n. Th S(I h ' of Edu . gy. 0- ,,-"ountl,d nn lhtton hL' sule 1 1r and Mrs. Yell" and th Ir I t I j'nly b(',ng M 3hd 101 tht V. Cordi and J T Taylor all Tn:oa",urf'r, . nrl JO&eph Jon
bonds to be retired by a tax of Apl1l 22 oting will be h Id be- H; In GUIc;:'07: llnC n t : (a.,h crop. d'",pl tc: h,avy It.SStS fl" children are rated amonl: h . 1 ,.n of Durham ",ere amon the I Put [,uty Dl',,ioT
hv, cent., per $100 'a1ualton and tween 6:30 A.Mand 6.30 P. 1. S;'" 'I and Currculum Cn "3ukd by 1.011 ",,,,,v.ls. Then I th' hbt In LoUISIana. a)'. A:s:s. ! Wlul, '!'om lhon , . pro nearly 75 Board of DIr""tors un-; LaTJ118D Ecf"C1dlOD
alsu on a speCial lax to h.:vJt.--d I Regl tration for thl" ne vott:n. ruction. tInt-' day abr." J5 )'l'3{,!: J!(. he t.:mt tat Ext('n."lon (.nt R n") 'r ,:llln. aCl·(trthn lo ammowly electt"C! b} the . Our- J It wa:s J ,rought out at the
by th ounty COmnll.5l on· r . Jf I In h bt-md electlon Will b held ,;.ttcndcd :,n Exh n lun mc(;tmg J . CuurlJllY· Ht· pt nnt, {lut. {(II Uu Nt(.k n flj.:t.'nt of Luu ". ham-Ornnge Conty Cha,:ter otl IThtrng. (("IIl'at.ao- ot thE' .,.
ho- hospItals cxpert"ncl' dflcIL' ea"h day unit 1 Aprtl 8. Book at, ONE FREl: IN KILLING "hon- Ill' It arnt'( that !om" of lG.lllpl tha MI. Welh w,," 1I"IT' lHd"'. c:ty au.thOrttte the 'orth Carolina Hf:'3"t A . I'.an will c/,' I ".in the sUCC'ICss
III mamtcnar.ce Te tat r tdX I (Continued on Pd2t: 4) OF NECRO F ARf.fER :;,:tnl: Ihlr h;:w) r :':l f}Ci.:(n CI(J"snt :·I· 'i'trl u ej.d,.a Thl :":l:C!'1O;":I , f f'j; !:(tU;i r. rLhofU;pl
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND CAMPAIGN OPENS; PIt I)"", :lIN. Apr: 5 (illlin h, ir ,·"tt"n ",'na( :.nel Ih,t,wk ,ho" lat (oar wltb a of North Card.n Tu . dRY It,at cau ., "n. nut of U1
Ol nf thrt:"t.' hltl' ",(:n than·d hllllln thl: lull itl II p.l!tur. fHr p;.:r IIf P"lanri Ch a pue . At 1 DEAD! HURT niJ:!,h . I fit'at . Tht" frv"" {-oint prCl.'Tcm DAVID SARNOFF OF RCA SPEAKS; HAYES TO SING with mllrd r In thl bumper''''; "nd hI a ,uppl en· l'tp -3m '""". hIS 1m Eriward TN FRANXLIN CRASH The IPmporan 'nIC'n:.n. Ornriorsed fM .-:mediat!' ton
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A Jur ' of 12. whl t.' nwn T _ I - -- InJund In :J: to-,t"hlc1c ('(lllI-01 f.t.: poJnt ";t'rl"'lng pr('lr;;.m J (CllOtJnu(" 4 n page 4)
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Object Description
| Title | The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, April 8, 1950. |
| Volume/Issue | Vol. 33. No. 14. |
| 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 says Vol. 32. No. 11. but is actually Vol. 33. No. 14. There is a crease across the center of page one that makes some lines illegible. |
| Subject |
Newspapers African American newspapers |
| Date Original | 1950-04-08 |
| Object Type | Newspapers |
| Source | Issue on Reel 6 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19500408 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 19500408 |
| Rating |
Description
| Title | 19500408 1 |
| Full Text | Candidates Promise Changes In KNEA SEEK RETURN OF OLD KNEA POLICY WANT CENTRALIZED LOCALE; PAGEANT; RECOMMENDATION OF SALARY MINIMUM Rumors that William H. Perry, Jr., principle of Madison Junior High School, will not run again this year for secretary-treasurer of the K. N. E. A. have resulted in a wide-open race for this office at the teachers' annual convention to be held here shortly. Literature Being Circulated Two candidates, Mrs. Anita Wilson Robinson, daughter of Atwood S. Wilson, principal of the Central High School here, and William L. Spearman, President of the Fifth District K. N. E. A., already have filed their intention to run. Both advocate a wide-sweeping revision of the Association's present procedure. Mrs. Robinson Has Ten-Point Program Mrs. Robinson who is a teacher in the Louisville Public School system advocates the following points: 1. Recommendation of a legislative program calling for a $34,000,000 annual appropriation for the public schools. 2. Proposal to have no less than three K. N. E. A. Journals annually--the October Journal to give full report on all funds paid in or out and proceedings of the previous annual session--the January Journal to give educational articles of value to the administrative officers and classroom teachers--the March issue to outline program of April convention. 3. Scaled membership fee from three dollars to one dollar. 4. Centering of K. N. E. A. activities in central portion of city to provide outlet for recreational and professional enjoyment. (Around Y. M. C. A. and Young Women's Christian Association.) 5. Have main sessions of meet at Central High and Quin Chapel Church and transfer all sessions to the new high school at 12th and Chestnut as soon as it is built. 6. Put more emphasis on State Annual Spelling Bee and award prizes to all contestants representing their county or independent district in contest. 7. Conduct a State-wide Musicale. 8. Revive Annual Pageant of School Children. 9. Bring outstanding speakers (Continued on page 4) SEMINAR SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIANS AND JEWS Five full scholarships including transportation and living expense for study at the Fourth Seminar in Intergroup Relations to be held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, from July 21 to August 29 will be available to qualified and interested people in Kentucky, according to Richard Van Hoose, Director of Instruction for the Jefferson County Schools. Van Hoose is chairman for the Scholarship Committee of the Louisville Chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, which sponsors the Seminar and provides the Scholarships. The North Carolina Seminar, which draws its students from Southern States, is conducted by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University. The program will enroll a varied group of lay and professional community leaders, including especially public school and college teachers, ministers, health educators, social workers, and law enforcement officers. Attention will be focused on the particular needs and problems of participants in applying social science principles to the understanding and adjustment of intergroup problems within their own occupational and community situations. Special assistance will be given to teachers on curriculum, teaching methods, and other school problems. Those interested in research methods in the field of intergroup relations will also be given special attention. Under the Seminar procedure individual and group exploration, will be supplemented by lectures by the directors and consultants. The Seminar will be scheduled for two hours each morning with the remainder of the day available for individual and group work. Seminar participants may, if they wish, register in addition for any half course which does not conflict with the time of the Seminar. Possibilities for a half course include the following: Race and Culture Contacts, Regional Sociology of the South, Educational Sociology, Folk Sociology, Experimental Sociology, Philosophy of Education, Mental Hygiene, Guidance in the School, and Curriculum Construction. ALL-OUT FIGHT" SAY EDUCATORS An agenda of Negro educators which read like a "Who's Who" of Negro America will meet in Atlanta, Ga., Saturday, April 8th to plan an all-out fight against discrimination in [higher?] education. The group under the chairmanship of Dr. Ludd M. Spivey will convene at Atlanta University to map out effective means to meet the challenge of the Southerns who are apparently determined that equal educational opportunities are not to [be?] granted to American Negroes, it has been reported. Heading the list of prominent educators are: Dr. Rufus Clement, President of Atlanta [University?] and former Dean of Louisville Municipal College; Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, of Florida Southern College; E. Franklin Frazier, Sociology professor at Howard University; Dr. L D. Reddick, Atlanta University, Library Director and Dr. John T. Kenna, Director Kentucky Division National Conference of Christians and Jews, Louisville. 54-YEAR-OLD SUPREME COURT RULING ATTACKED BY RACE LAWYERS A distinguished battery of lawyers sought to end a 54-year-old ruling that the States may provide "separate but equal" facilities for white and Negro citizens in the United States Supreme Court in Washington last Thursday. The highest tribunal in the land heard these men argue to admit Herman Marion Sweatt to the University of Texas's Law School from which he was [barred?] solely because of race, and to ask that it order the University of Oklahoma to cease segregating G. W. McLaurin in the use of the school facilities. Both cases have won nation-wide attention because of the important of the rulings. Associate Justice Clark Steps Down Associate Justice Tom Clark of Texas excused himself from the bench when Attorney General J. Howard McGrath presented the case of Elmer Henderson against the Southern Railroad. This case which has been a long drawn-out affair started several years ago when Henderson was a member of the President's Fair Employment Committee. He instituted [suit?] against the railroad after being forced to eat behind a curtain in the railroad's dining car. The basis for these court scenes were three cases of discrimination, docketed as the Sweatt, Henderson and the McLaurin cases. Although the facts of each of these cases are different, they raise the same question of law, namely, whether segregation based on race or color is a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment to the U. S. Constitution. BEREA TO WELCOME NEGRO STUDENTS MAY REVERT TO FORMER POLICY Closely following an amendment to the Day-Law preventing whites and Negroes from using the same educational facilities together, Berea College in the hills of Eastern Kentucky, made its bid to return to its policy of offering education to all, regardless of race, color, or creed. Negro students are no strangers to Berea which was founded to offer educational opportunities to the fabled hill people of Kentucky and expanded to include Negroes prior to enactment of the Day Law. A huge number of Negroes matriculated and [graduate?] two generations ago. The school jumped the gun on state institutions which may accept Negro applicants under the amended law when it advised that the Kentucky Legislature has made it possible for Negro students once again to enter Berea. School authorities there expressed no doubt that the Board of Trustees would approve the move. 1 Dead 2 Hurt in Franklin Crash Franklin, Ky., April 7 - One man was killed and two others injured in a two-vehicle collision near here early today. Vertner Bell, 31, Adairville Negro, was pronounced dead on arrival at Carter Moore Community Hospital here shortly after the accident. Norvell Flowers and Ernest Ray Nolen, Franklin Negroes, were taken to the hospital for treatment. Neither was believed injured seriously. State Policeman James E. Smith, said Bell's northbound automobile sideswiped a southbound tractor-trailer, one and one-half miles north of Franklin. D. T. Lockhart, Nashville, driver of the truck, escaped injury. FIGHT CANCER PRICE TEN CENT VOLUME UzXYw SDAY.APRa'19S'NUMBERJl SEEK RETURN OF OLD KNEA POL HE IS RISEN AS HE SAID 54-YEAR-OLD SUPREME M COURT RULIG AITACKfDI AY RE ERT '} 0 BY RACE LAWYERS . FORMER POLICY WANT CENTRALIZED LOCALE; PAGEANT; th,· suprene ""cllrc of J,.,.us Chrl.t to Manknd. thotn h. RECOMMENDATION OF SALARY MINIMUM In Fltr·eanfUploOi.;I: "!t:(''; gl""lfying h" m t,,1') "" r th,' Ta".·n t A d_t.ns:u ,hed batt ry f b I );s. t· :;Clught. t" end a S-l-year pease f(lf study at the Fourth ",:oOW upon t" r"t day of th wI;. Iry la'I' m thl' old rolln/': that the States may Rum 0 r s that WillIam H. to give full r"port n aU funds emtnar In Intergroup Relation mornin!!. thl'Y cam, u"to thE: stopulchr . brlngin th". PIC'" pruvldp ''''''paratp bUI equal" Perry. Jr . prmciple of Madi"'n paId In or out and proreelings t be hEld at the Unl'crsty of which they had prepared, and rerta1n (lth(' Wllh th"tn, fal'll.titos f'r whIte and Negro . Junior HIgh School, will not run of the previous annual es5l0n- Nor t h Carolina. Chapel HIll "A"d Ihy fvund Ih ,lone rolled aw ) from the sepul. ItlZns In the linited States (lc",d f"I(I" II, , an"d : I n"c' "'I (' D 1:" . A again thu yur for secretary- the January Journal to glV ed· from July 21 to ugust 29 WIU ,·hr '. Supreme C'u:-t in W&llInl:ton menl to thE' D y·l.:tw preventinj; el"'()(" atr'w-treasurer of the K. N. A. have ucati nal articll'S of value to t"e be available t(l qualIfied and in· "And Uwy "ntl:red in. nnd found n t thp Ixl( tof th V·rd. la. I Thursdav. whltl'S IUld pn. , from usinr lte IW(I . ,,('ta· rl'Sulted in a wide-open race for administrative officers and cla:;· erp.II'd pl, to Kentucky. ac· Jtu Tp h''{h', .illl. "I In the the same educatlllohl fae'bt' this office at the teadlprs' an. room t ach('rs-the March issue wrotn!! to !l"·.,,,d Van 1l00s. "And il ,arne to pa.s. as Ih,'y woc n:u "Iwrpl.xul i 1 . 1 .lt1 Ih' Ill n argu" to 10geUler, B rca C"ll('(:e tn th The.c.f ., .ed the bun.on nual convention be held here to outline program of Apnl C'On Director c,! Ir tructi(ln fl"'r thf' ut. lwh.ld. t'o rnl'n :,tod 'y t!.( m n .ntn;: l·.ttl til Ht-".au MarIlIn w{-'au to Jlls of Eastern Kt:nuc ., .1 lk'"Kk- stat ir;a,ti u! O,! which may . shortly. vention. .I H"rsc n C "t) hool. Van ! .1". l'n,,'''''' , 1' ,.r T"xa,', Lw Itff bId to turn t I pnIll')' of «'pt !'@C";.I'''''lsmoderUe LUeratuze Being Cizculaled 3.Scaledmembershipf!'efrom 11""-,,;,,, chaIrman for th I 'And as they "P:f' alraid. Rnd l-owed do"n Il ·r '",'- 'dlO l Lom 'hlch he wru bar. 0 ertn ""ucauur, tu all, I - amnd I . ,hen it Iidv.tee4 Tv; and' datI'S 1rs Anita three dollars to one dollar. holarship C(,rnmittee of the to the eOJ tho Ih' Y a:I u"t J Ihu'1. 'ny ,,,,', ,. " I v.!.,! ,.,; ,,,lll Ix . u" of la"e. and I!nrdl of race, ""IN. or cret'!. Ia: ti, K, nt" li,y Legcla :tl b:·. !i Uii;:e:r:; 'o' o·; ' :nfc";:r or"fCt, I an. I' .ta;!.:"" t."t i. rt ('n." ··I,a. ';:I:'I';' ,,n;;.: N Il r 0 stu d l nt, are "" trl;'" t;.e for the Central High School here, to prOVIde outlet for recreation· and. Jl·WS. Whllh pon.ors Ih L ,,llln:! G. W. McLaUrin in th founded to offer e1ucGuonal p- Bl'" ·n. Sd. ,,·1 ruthoriUe. tbJ;re and William L. Spearman. Presi. aI and pr01essIOnal enjoyment. S('mmar a"d pru' ldes he Schol· u,' ,.f thl' ,chnol facillll"". BOlh prtunlhes 10 the fabled hill PXP" J n r' I' U b t tbat 'be dent of the FIfth District K . N. (Around Y. 1. C. A. and Young arships. I ca-c have won nal'oo,wldl nt-II peple of Kcntuclly f' - &'wt d TI';'''''' "'''' q . E. A. already have filed thpir Women's Chruan ssociation.) The North :ar. !ina seminar. , ALL OUT FIGHT I, ·,r.tiun because 01 Ih· Import;tnt panded to includ Negr prior p-ove th "of Jnten;ion to run. Both advocate 5. Have maIn sessIOns or meet hu.'h draws Its students {r('lm l ! the rul ngs a wide-sweepjng revision of the at Central High and Quin S(lulh('rn States s ronduced by - .soda1e'Juse Clark NO JIM CROW Association's present procedurp. Cha Church and t,:,"sfer aU the Department of Soc,ology Sleps Down 7t:';S':I'lnHe:Tlbl:li:c·seOacl:hooerl gf.: t;;:;;";: SAY EDUCATORS ;:;i. g: FOR HAZEL SCOTT' ;'st- ';:'d"ates e foUowin Anual Spelling Bee and award "onal commun'ty 1.3 rs. In- U ,. I:;:''';: ,,''ii ; :Oin' g prttl'S to all contestants repre· dudln" cspec.aily public chool i d ,. ',n against the ulhern 1. mmendabon o{ a leg1s- :t ;lc!ntt.lOde- o;:a;c1:;a.· An 10;: nc!a "I Negro :;u,, :; ha been reprted. R:lIlioad ThIS case whIch has lallc program allinl for a $34,- 7. Conduct a SbtC-ldc l1USl- ami law en(nr("("nt c,{flcers wil.lil r(O;i.d l'k{: a UVlllts 0'11 H(aning the hst of pronl nent hren a )nng drawn-out affair I -------- 000,000 annual appropnatlon for cale. Attl:ntl(tO "Ill b fncusoo (In of NE-rn Amenta Will InCf't n I ciUC"3tors are: Dr. Rufus Cl«:- :de:rs:r:! : o Chpe1 Hill ( 1';1', - Pian_ ta't frf'; .' ."01 t e {(.oj the public schools. 8. ReVIve Annual Pageant of thc part 'cular nL'CQS and prob. Atlanta, Ga S.turda. Ap. 'II mc t reSIdent of Atlanta Un . Hazel Scott rdwed tI· pIny OM ;0 RalC1;"'l _"d ',as dn"n ;0 2. Proposal to have no less School Children, I,m oC partJclp:m m appl) In:; nIh to plan an all out f· ht .,r"'c.r o( Pre",dIS ,:,plent tI ';-rl' :'.!'-Uoi "'hR ,:, , v tban three K. N. E. A. J ournals 9. Bnng outstanding speak rs SOCIal S'ience princlpl 10 the againht UI»Crt lIallOn In .hU'ILoUI' III , 1umcipal C.,Ue.p; ;nt rlo": arr bt!;ng'l r c:th Caroln3 1" t week be-., 15 . "!"" " ac l tfw,3 --mtmr.ltI -the 0ctober Journal (Continued on page 4) understanding 3 n d adJustm nl edueaton. Dr Ludd M SpIvey, o{ Flonda 100ced to eat behInd a curiam In caus th" aud nCl .w.",. sCI,;re- 1. t nt!t'. .Ld to[;,ght., "'l _ of Intergroup ploblcnl ,ithln The rnup under th (hai r-I uthcrn C(llle(I'. E Frankhn .' f!,atfd - but "'hE' a . p·· . rri! r v.,'luld hu.t' ( Ilr out aoout the $ 000 0 OA ,their r,n occupatIonal nnd man.;;;hlpofDr LuddM. pleY i Frazler, SOCiology pro! or at lhr:'llrd:;:ngtl: ("hurt !'cheduh. . ,hen U.t: c" t.oum llUU1l1.tt'.rl.,.!. vld "t. ha 2 00 G L ,· . mmunl 51 uUllnn'. SI(I',al VIII (I"",n :.1 AII,mla CnCr- I HU'3Id Vm",,'t' Dr L D "as cl 'rd t. all "nlc lt, PII·,,I .l "ur,h n cla a ,'t,;:tanlE'- ill !t. J',1"(:n u I t:- to rr.ap till d!eL l mlans r Rt-cld1C;'k Atlanta l:nl lr t Lt- "em ;t t rc thrce t' ".r fi' · ludlnt Thl." n .I':. .' .,. .11"_' In :.l r , . , . lJ P:-l OIt her I :Lacht rs on C'url"l(ulum. tl:ach- t, mt,;l t thl l hnllcnJ!:( «( the: bran" Duector and Dr '(lh:l T. llnntlnn dorket( rl a. th S('ott ply( d bt.fvH "f"gH ;a! rn m pl.h In ht . to; oJ, q;:-I ;.J.!l-d " m me hod. and nlhcr l'hool SCluthC'r hu aJ f' 30pan ntly . . '-,dU. H. .c dt;r"n and th Me 3U.lI(:"("" (C-J'lllJtJ.;''C t.r :.ud.n: 11111 Ill'" "I"'" .·t ,)1 lXp!LIt.-l, IN N C DRIVE prc,bh"m. The . mh:rc tl-o an dttf.rnunul that qU:--l: llm.·3 Kf'nnn.Dlfec:"WT Kcntu( ). DI,- L"ll n t"l'l " Although thl futts hu Yo. r( [,dlJ,I:t ! : I! ' :.nct ht" has d !'l. ,;:.Ch ru' L.: !I.e rf"-;eu"ch 11 l thod:-. III the '(It Id ue I ( tal nppurlumtl£:- ;t- t Pot tl n :-n. (nal C nr("n nt t (! "f, .Hh ("If lh.t.e ;tH''': an' chf· .' hac and 'l L:,r flt't fit· ,'; ho A.'I11 npl c! · S""J !'t h(: h;,;i{ at' Interj.!I,'up r( h,lIun:- "iiI aL-.u ht t ra"" h d hi :lit. c n -1. . C : t!,' ;, I JL!- L IU .- .11 rt lft. II h' a t tlt( ;tOle qu(: I,)' rt il i I. tf.1 "r I"':. Rut sh :1['1 t! v.;) r, r. l!'- itl tl :'il." Iln ,pt!"" a I 'n"on 1 - - - - :":''I:,:"'b:''" .:Ih:.:i:. nt r:O : t 1"ll''d I,' tt' P:·:'l'(t· 'n,r ;h' s:m na· 1 ,,c'(lul" CHArPICN fAiMER GROSSE! $12,000 PER AN UM lIT I' " "olatil n cor tr., FUllr '" I'ne -'("'tt:"·I.f I!.I ' ; ;, IIn·v . :,.:" I" n . :·; f ;n7 l·,. " Durha. N. C -Rettratwnlql1",st1hn 11I3p(·ar C,;. th* bal '(II, "( ul! ci('('l:, BY REDUCING (OnON ACREAGE INTO PASTURAGE t.t, th lhlnrln(' l l ttl The U . Shl' arI1H.'{! r.r tnt .n· rt f ,h. The C' tl II'l cd b )(Iks opened Saturday" .n Dur· 1(lt!!o 3 .n that ';" !'-ptc htl t x nftt )ectre b) the Pl .ctor" ami I ", . . f "U lnn I h.)ur I atE" bf loil J" he I'" .-.1:U·· r. (.r-t y. '11. h:.: t :.,n pt .- - ham for aU unregistered voters I ('(c:eed [(lur ccnt (If} each I T -- ------ hOln Va_ htnt('h. n . (·uul.' blth !'l.".! ( fI 11:l- . h( .t d "nn WI5:h to part,C'lpah In the l00 :"('S" ld :11uatlon 4 f leal oru.u tanb hr. 5" m nar ' III Tht Illfl "' Vlll t . a Lf'UI -I th".'lr tumo at ral:n:! ), '0 k JIM CROW ARRANGEMENTS I f"n land at R: It ll!,tl (IU:!'iiua Ar- rU:d . l:-t'.t t , . tel .t IT; f"16 2.000.000 bond el'Ction ror anu perstlnaJ prop( rt In Dur- m.;U'1f() ':.';: I.I(;' l13na. (h.lmp.on C'ul(l"'cd farm Er,c, 7cd roy nca' 0' m . rl.(: STOP LOUrs EXHIBITION l-lrt d' () u __ Hf .( ;,tt t'r T , i .l I ny. A ' a It '"':' a :';ISpd2;1;:I;1 :'Iah: 'dCU:I: :, :_:.".c, Ih. da' " a I:,bl,' t" Inti" Id ullI :."l:,,:.:r:I: :;';,',, ":'l1;'n?,I.'d ,'" : IN,,_: 1,1 ("II n pl llC: fI", b, :c Rlcli:ll!d. IC ,1 ,,' " ,." p p nnOtes ar alread) on the books I ng &:. tln of thl bur.d en- anrl group '"'Irk Sf rnln[Jt p;u tl 1' tnt k. pflldb and trut k .,J I qual·t uf thl'lr h rn .;t'1i l'pn :. il" 1 :,: : . r 'u ( d lr , ·l.!fl i , In not have to register for th ItHlnCd han bl.! (lubtandmg .3nd c Ipnts met. If Iht y , h. 1(,- h" f nr! Cleo .m.l ntt' «ftlfJ t nUl d tu cut th r ('ultun Ila'"Il:h ' th tin f Xhlh tlC.n t DOCTORS PLAH LA AN EDU(AT(OK ho"pltals eJectIon Lut 111 h;.( unpaid .. The pt.:lmb:)C .(n,.rl(rl 1;;:,rot)tan:·mI ,ro annu llb n, ntlH:h:!o I:"· I a rtfl':l!' T IKla). h pCIW (' ,(tH'flUllO I Au!u,:.t. G6i. rt:"· S(llE!!UlED FII"HT OLI r t'C T D ([ n: () register a,:aan for the reuJar oIuthonzalH,n. . It 3 . :-ttlh'(i. I'" h h C OlIO. ay nil POI t lll( j (i th!'i ,. Ittc n It all. t ut tht'" () n ,0 :1 n'h r n ('n, iuth .nL.:-, dt:- [l II J r. ,. .) 'u.; prImary 1'fr.v 27 DatI" for the u Sf P a I ate requlrttnl(nt (fin .! :. II'J:'1tfJ:'f:t t}d(lmn.r (lk in thl l" S Dt'p;Ltm( ntl tu ui -of ( ti(", lOcJuwn: a pu t.· I,lld ("! ltd f;:n the I J,:,h t., -- ------- primary reJ,!lstrahon ha . becn nC(tl'i With both th(' I('(:u'm m(lud ht f Jh Aln" Hal o(; (J :l-:.ll('ultUlt flom tht. LhUI.· ll.td HI lff"lrri bull HfI] 1m . .11 :In,!_l(r, Ch:lp J H 11 : C- :lr. R. p (or !t.t £ a p A do P:f lOUS lt for Apl lI 15. thp sam da h f Fro{:ral fund . and he f Ilr- C 1 t.:; 1Oa Slat · Extlnlon St." I. . In lk (,11 . and a J(rzoo{' Al.so. The H' n ' B n it:r .n" tui R md(.)ph. Mr;,. L. DU!lfy L. '111 ( . 1lS-'. . , l.t.:t'k Dr F. . P Iha has b(-en set aSld as chal, able dL'P-"al of th Ix.nd, B.md C1Iur (Iatc ;"'I: FLU '"ar'. ;r WUs l lI '" ed. lJ . rat" abllul 50 hn;;, a yar I t " a1 m"Il' aiqua:c: "altn/! a ,. .:. Au"lm. Ilrs Lu'llt. Z r.". (- . I!;, at! ,' .-0 etd P-,'grllm 1t. ng day for the hoc:pltalc; bond a I.rn('y ay that th(" ll(lIlcb ' 111 al o10 "Folk i 1 0 t.(' p:lttC'rn of f:um:r.!; he' for m--.rk£t I ;:.n!lll( n C" bt· mnd(' f.l!'" ('iIJ(,-t-f1 man W JU!am.c:. R C W Perry, I Chalrn an. :'!!It'rjne O:-tr'IC1.0D, clechon4 Vot rs on April 22. III not bt: . J(abl "Ithout th perimenta? ' Socio: 0 Og;hX- I arnl-d flonl ht fath( r and I Thl.: tHUle and ho;.t 0 Ir.ne-l by : h. L. hl ,, ad I:"J tha i.lr. AU. Fnk Browfr IG J. W. S("(:retary Or. A J(H. mol!M1, vo e on LS5-Ulng $2,000,000 In JUalntcnanre pr o , lSI n n. Th S(I h ' of Edu . gy. 0- ,,-"ountl,d nn lhtton hL' sule 1 1r and Mrs. Yell" and th Ir I t I j'nly b(',ng M 3hd 101 tht V. Cordi and J T Taylor all Tn:oa",urf'r, . nrl JO&eph Jon bonds to be retired by a tax of Apl1l 22 oting will be h Id be- H; In GUIc;:'07: llnC n t : (a.,h crop. d'",pl tc: h,avy It.SStS fl" children are rated amonl: h . 1 ,.n of Durham ",ere amon the I Put [,uty Dl',,ioT hv, cent., per $100 'a1ualton and tween 6:30 A.Mand 6.30 P. 1. S;'" 'I and Currculum Cn "3ukd by 1.011 ",,,,,v.ls. Then I th' hbt In LoUISIana. a)'. A:s:s. ! Wlul, '!'om lhon , . pro nearly 75 Board of DIr""tors un-; LaTJ118D Ecf"C1dlOD alsu on a speCial lax to h.:vJt.--d I Regl tration for thl" ne vott:n. ruction. tInt-' day abr." J5 )'l'3{,!: J!(. he t.:mt tat Ext('n."lon (.nt R n") 'r ,:llln. aCl·(trthn lo ammowly electt"C! b} the . Our- J It wa:s J ,rought out at the by th ounty COmnll.5l on· r . Jf I In h bt-md electlon Will b held ,;.ttcndcd :,n Exh n lun mc(;tmg J . CuurlJllY· Ht· pt nnt, {lut. {(II Uu Nt(.k n flj.:t.'nt of Luu ". ham-Ornnge Conty Cha,:ter otl IThtrng. (("IIl'at.ao- ot thE' .,. ho- hospItals cxpert"ncl' dflcIL' ea"h day unit 1 Aprtl 8. Book at, ONE FREl: IN KILLING "hon- Ill' It arnt'( that !om" of lG.lllpl tha MI. Welh w," 1I"IT' lHd"'. c:ty au.thOrttte the 'orth Carolina Hf:'3"t A . I'.an will c/,' I ".in the sUCC'ICss III mamtcnar.ce Te tat r tdX I (Continued on Pd2t: 4) OF NECRO F ARf.fER :;,:tnl: Ihlr h;:w) r :':l f}Ci.:(n CI(J"snt :·I· 'i'trl u ej.d,.a Thl :":l:C!'1O;":I , f f'j; !:(tU;i r. rLhofU;pl UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND CAMPAIGN OPENS; PIt I)"", :lIN. Apr: 5 (illlin h, ir ,·"tt"n ",'na( :.nel Ih,t,wk ,ho" lat (oar wltb a of North Card.n Tu . dRY It,at cau ., "n. nut of U1 Ol nf thrt:"t.' hltl' ",(:n than·d hllllln thl: lull itl II p.l!tur. fHr p;.:r IIf P"lanri Ch a pue . At 1 DEAD! HURT niJ:!,h . I fit'at . Tht" frv"" {-oint prCl.'Tcm DAVID SARNOFF OF RCA SPEAKS; HAYES TO SING with mllrd r In thl bumper''''; "nd hI a ,uppl en· l'tp -3m '""". hIS 1m Eriward TN FRANXLIN CRASH The IPmporan 'nIC'n:.n. Ornriorsed fM .-:mediat!' ton C'" trial In St.ptt mh(.r f lh h . u" Ihf IN·uld t!") ,Continued ur. pagt 4) 01; n ;'!- kll.!U :.nd -'.'0 Iltht,1"" hlp m{{' mg for tht adODll(n of : d;.m nnd it ('t"rhip - A Jur ' of 12. whl t.' nwn T _ I - -- InJund In :J: to-,t"hlc1c ('(lllI-01 f.t.: poJnt ";t'rl"'lng pr('lr;;.m J (CllOtJnu(" 4 n page 4) SiN FRA (iSCO HOST TO NURSES CONVENTION; "( r.'I.y ':.,I Ie - - - 21. In h fa I bludl!",.nm' " I , I'd d d ,Ileolm Wright Indlell-d "tlh 8,000 EXPECTED TO CONVENE IN "GATE-CITY" I e trwls we're Eunlc(' Gon' and PJolo;oo ha c ht:t I lcn I'll h--i for tt:nd C h n v t· n tin n th:mp h tt Ctf.:I· thl' d.Cld:nl lUt:-. peakE"rs f('r the natHlnal T( X:i. Atlanta .And .:(, York ;llnt· K(·lhun The thrt" tl'sti- tl.t 61h 't t,IlI!'l) ur n (,n-! "ltralth - A UmfYIOJ: Vlnrld Norv 11 f1oero;; . nd £rn t DurhoOl". C.-Cf("',·d u'n- 1l13!1 nUl 'l( f"T w 1 ad "-8 W-opening m lIng of ht'". (''t'nth l""m,. r it l . Mor 'hou T 4. x . tied yct rd&J- that_ thf',)' had an, t ntl"n tu ht' h,:ld 10 em Fran- tnfJu t'rK" : Nursm Arcep lt RHY ·olcn Franklin Nu.n(' lb ta,kcn. Wlrl S"OJn if t lor ,I n ; }- at "(·, k. Pr. Alvjn R6«' .tnnual Un t l ,.rn Cttllt.1:J· :,:1d Alhtnta arc lI,i mhu fir lh, I aq;unwnt :ilh ·n 'ht lat JuIY l u:-t·o Mav j-12 undf.J jt'lOt spon· Rot ." . Wlrt" tOJkcn' to the h"spltal rf); (tu'y I"" the 19" F "fol t('nus l r "orth ta.ro), a College . is fund camp",;:n. W. J Tru.l. J -ll'lllt'-cJ N'j:ro C,.III'1 Pulld. htn he lalh·d to pull hI mul ",,,hIp or Ih. m,m'an Nur,(' Miss Be.I, "ho I,' xceut,,·c t N th - k_1 Tu :;d.,y morn Ill!; al '·rt Caro· ·r. y, It a.,,('r Q, Res stu '''f!d WiI(")n alde to 4.lllow them to . :o-."o(lah"n. th(· a .(maL uague t.:cr ary" of the A A . ald 10 cd In urcrl . flowly I jrl[l (J g . T " mf't:,lIag "".dS undt.r I tll1l.' f.f,,"lf'l', 11; heM unnounced thu ,to: k_ I T( l(,vlJnn Sr ad('8s (.r. A k"ia., pa." fln a lonely ountl" road. IIf rUlzooln4 Eriuc-nhon 3nd the an tl rl patton of a near r: ord at- J 1 . '''; :lnn)Un(,l-d b} J. Lf"SI, Atklns. I. Uw H r. U ir. W htngtO"nt Th m lm WIll be h Id allll,n" "Ih lath,';- o{ Am"rH'an 1 N.lLflna OI"" :73tton r{Or Pub- t ndance at th Conv(ntlon that ta Po IC mn Jam, Fh ,·halrman "f th(· Durtlm 'ounly and I. " r'u' "i! 'l "ex U/Ont 4 PM Wl'dn""day. Aprtl 12 h'IT"I.,,; (In:' 1_ H m mix flf th'I HOUSE BILL WOULD KELP II lI ·alth ,·ur-.nl!. 1 i.' EII3 I "an adequate lev 10{ha1thcar SmIth. saId BeJI. northbound P,m(o('ral,c Ex,';uti'( CommIt· 10 10" h'm r·· c· o{ 18 pl I.n Ih" Ramb. oW R m of HOl.k .' nunCII flf X 'w York U 1' f'o' . GIRL. VETS.' DEPENDENTS I Bu. R N eh.a:em"n ".1 h con· can be aclue'ed only in. . " Ir"" I Gutomobll . IdeSWIP-d.a . uth·I'1 "ho WIll iI, charp· or the a ltnJlat T ) ;. r : Me!idam f II", Center, Roland lIa('«. d",· a dlf :e' or Ilf th( Chatam ,quart Wahml(ton A nl 4-01 lnlt"n , ,mn IH, ( annc,ul'el'd .ocIty "'her all members or bound tractnr lmll r. nne and ,. ,. r m n y of ,r:·.·· on The )'. :-'nllth, .' It '" anan. Btty Itn ·ul.hed Am ncan In"r and I' III l che ,I. f" hieh h, I al. nd nt hu.bn'ls Pand WId w.1 hI,, 1 Ih h('al h t,am ar pn·, bro III one huH mIl , north 01 Frank· g",,,, n U' . h 1:1 a A a I" n. t h,. r Jon J a nn alumntu; f FIk nIV(·TSI.Y. () 1 f'a!"d ("halrman. and a lU - pt.: EIht thou aud nu·;;,!-. r( pr ddernl1ne th('lr own pro(t!-N-"Iona l lin. nlf hnlt aturrlay norr. nh tn:). k; l I irfl 1) Harnn ". Fund n('mbr IOs t l u (,n. 111 t( (,r pr.tt. Ins.) U'f Ih' l at'- r of 3, .' v. t.' :1.nn (llh r _ nltn!! 2110.000 pr"r. 'i,.r.1 ret: and ·conomic, atu" Th nur'-I D T l.t:khrt a hl:k. , 11 C·I.Y ff . JJ -0 "t"C'J't ' tru('"- n,ll " J nt t Ger-tru' 1nf,!. t 1" tt."d. th' u ,"urn('n v.; a I"' ( tr(":n are tf': -j m,-l'(r nu t. In t'll In,! pr(r ic" will d('flO I dfl"(,- uf the U k frf1JX"c.l n' nvtrnlri· :-.ent a thc'ir b I·" TI.r a Brown Gal"rth"I!l50c"mpatnlllCY,0a I numN:I"mt'1 lll'rn d_n cYIOll'd tat Hwa i l nnd rol·indmoc:·aUcSt·,·tya lh IlOJury. w rk hll'" gPb unr wcv J"hr.,nll.Rv.Jr . ;I rs. Hat' 1.400.000, opnr xlma dy 10 per I .)Ihor ,.e:lttll. educallUna,. nn, ben fi" 111 a hIll p" ,('1 by th 'l Pu rt R l'O ar, ('pct d to at. an Franc!.'cn ('On" " Ion. MI , , S,·,I"'I" Ith. Ml.s Ellen lar· 01 the ('oilq!c'" ,·(,mbm('(, r,IIC' 'Ional v p H .u., yes rday. Th bIll IS 1 B, t "plaine!. I it ncl un F ,r who ",. WI!: hi. At til I I Ior tan 9 p'G .1. fl "I ;'"''" '. . rr. Od ., R dnd th amount n edt I The m Lng :1150 w-11 m . rk I eun:Cd ch1en at malnst vctcr- I d',llS of fpr:natl ' "f'h.'ran h."v. apn,po!'l-d Odl" Il'. Prof It al Ifc shall If:' It C9nd 'ho erl -·,11 h" It ll:r. 0 tn n .klng 'le Ah at; t.r. !'a -I T M('Alli t{": the gap betw n 1O(.'um th openlnJ: (l( tht.:' Gr;;t r f' J ns d ndpncy I unlCur . n f'Arluol-d . Tht:' III rl"w UlC'" v.hl.·h wlil l'P*'1l out the vIII los !lIS .I!t.: h:n my iJ 4 l'·n:-.u:-:o rna"11 "'t,', : d ft.n .t. ft ' . 1 ;It. and Danl 1 D rling e'pe sp· and mam- (Conttnu d On p. g 21 Und r 111 la', mall' d 'no eOf" lo Ih" n k:. (Conttnu('i on page 2) hall find It.-. l.·t. ! 21 ! "" t , r lImb"r n ,I'J, :1 l'.; ( ! all "r;;.nk B . ,V H . |
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