BAPTIST CONGRESS PREPARES FOR BOYS' MEET
CAMP ACTIVITIES ARE PLANNED
DR. WARREN M. MARR, BOY SCOUT DIRECTOR, IS SLATED AS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
The National Sunday School and B.Y.P.U. Congress meeting in Louisville, June 19-25, 1950, is looking forward to one of its largest programs in the interest of boys work. The boys' department of the Congress will include boys from all over America. Cadets from 6 to 15 years, Junior Laymen from 15 to 18 years, Royal Embassadors, Cub Scouts, YMCA groups and any other boys' organization in Baptist churches. Each boy must be in good standing with his organization and must have the approval of his group leader. The boys' division of the Congress will be inter-related in functions with other agencies of the Congress. There will be camp activities during the session of the Congress in accordance with the local conditions for scouts attending this session. To assure the Christian and moral guidance to the scouts at the Congress and to promote the development of character building and fuller participation in church and American life, the scouts duties at the Congress will be functional. They will serve as ushers, office aids and there will be provided fellowship periods, educational, cultural and industrial tours. Training courses will be given for the purpose of recruiting and adequately training leaders, men and women to promote and make manifest the scouting movement under direct church control.
Dr. Warren M. Marr, New York National Director of Interracial Service Boy Scouts of America, will bring the principal address on Tuesday evening, June 20th. Mr. Marr, is a pioneer and leader in scouting for Negro boys. He was a scout master for six years and then a commissioner. Mr. Marr, a native of Bryson City, N.C., is a graduate of Duke University and has taken graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Bordeaux, France. He was successful in the Atlanta, Georgia, program where he inaugurated and developed camping facilities for Negro boys in scouting. Mr. Marr succeeded Dr. Stanley A. Harris, who retired.

Bunche speaks to graduates
SAYS DAY WILL COME WHEN PROMISES OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY ARE FULFILLED
[In?] an address to the 1950 graduating class of Kentucky State College, Frankfort, Ky., on Tuesday, June 6, Dr. Ralph Bunch, Acting Assistant Secretary-General for Non-Self Governing Territories, United Nations, declared that the day will come when the rich promises of American democracy will be fulfilled.
"There is but one kind of world worthy of mankind. That is a world of free peoples, a world based upon full recognition of the equality of man and of his right, of dignity and worth of the individual. It is only in this kind of world that the ideals of human brotherhood can find effective expression," he said. He further pointed out that it is only in this type of world that secure foundations of peace can be laid.
In an auditorium packed with state officials, leading state educators, outstanding citizens from all walks of life, and former students of the college, the world famous Palestine mediator in a calm and well modulated voice made it clear that there is no substitute for human rights, nor can there be a true civilization without them. He explained that we Americans are a part of a great power whose responsibilities and influence in the modern world are staggering in scope. "The day has not come, but it will surely come when the rich promises of American democracy will be fulfilled," he de-
(Continued on page 4)


[Photo]
Central Regional Speakers of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority shown in a huddle, chatting about this and that, just before the Fellowship Luncheon was to begin. The affair was held Saturday, 2 p.m., May 27 at Louisville Kentucky's swank Kunz's Restaurant on Fourth Avenue. Sixty-eight delegates attended the two-day Regional, May 27-28, from five states.
At the right in this group is J. Benjamin Horton, Jr., president of the Louisville Pan-Hellenic Council and National Director of Publicity for Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, who welcomed the delegates on behalf of the Council. In center of the group is Mrs. Edith Binn of Chicago, Ill., Grand Syntaktes of Sigma Gamma Pho Sorority. To left of Mrs. Binn is Dr. Threlkeld, principal speaker and Dean of Women at the University of Louisville whose subject was "The Role Of The Greek-letter Organizations In Human Relations." Mrs. M. Brock, Executive Secretary of Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y.W.C.A. is shown at the extreme left.


BAPTI T
CA P ACTIVIT ES
ARE PLANNED
• WAP-REH M. MARR, BOY SCOUT DIREOOR,
IS SLATED AS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER i ==--v==oL-==UME::::::==:=:=======:====:::======::-:=-:::====::::::::;==;::;:;=:='::::::::;::::::::;~==============:::::::::::::::::::=~
Thl ~ ~titH'nal Sunday S,-h<- fl f'l VE a.. u. .. he _. (,ffICe- al.ds and
and B Y.P.\:, C ngr<'. n 'inc th U ' \Ill be pro"ld<..:l fellow,
tn wUI"'llIc', Junt" 1'l-:!5, 1950, IS hlp pcrl(ld., educativnal. cul­It
kin r rv.ard tc one of Its tural ;:,nd Industrial tours. TraIO­larg
t pram, 'n the In c!'\. t m rou .,.: "tll be RiHn fl·r lh
I f lx~·, wOlk Tb b ,~." d par - pUI ., "f ~'ru:ting lind ad.­mt"
nt of th.. C •. n:.:rc. \\ ill in- qU3t ·Iv tramlng I ader .• men
r ludC' th,.v_, fntn. all \I\·l~r Amer- ar d \ .. omen to prornote and
lCD, Cadc from 6 to 15 y< .. m k(' rna ·fe,t !h(' ,('Outing
JunlCor Laym"n from 15 t.) 1& nluvement under d1rt'C church
Y"""'. R"yal Emba.<.oaval ,'f hLS group leader_ Th. Jun 20th. Mr, 1arr. is a pioneer
Lv. ' dl\'i~l"n vf the Congr<'SS and leader In scouting lor N gro
"Ill be tnler-related in funchons boy~. He was a scout master for
with other agencies of the C,,"- six years and then a rommis­gress_
There will be camp acti- Sioner. Mr. Marr. a nath-e cC
vities during the ~'SSion of the Bry_on City, N, Coo is a gradu- ----------------------------------------
Congre in accordance with the ate of Duke Untversitv and has I HIGH SCHOOL cIUDENT 'N A A C P WANTS local condition> rur scouts at- t4k"n gl3c!uate ""i" ~t ColuIn- \ oJ ~:di~~r~~~n ,:~on~:::u ~~~ ~II~ ~~iv;~t:a:;.d t~;~~v~~1 IN FAi~ COHDlHON;
ance to the scouts at the Con- was uccessful in the Atlanta, _S~OOiS SElf! • • • • •
gress and to promote the d<>- Gtorgia. program where he in- - CASE STUDIED velopment of character building augur"led and developed cam9- Durham (UNP) - J ack :\lIt-and
fuller participalton in ing facilIties for egro boy in chell, J r,. 18 year o'd "f '00; ,
~~~~~; ~t~es~:~":en ~~~~r~~~ ~~u~~c~~rA. i'i:;;iS~u~e:~~ Dunbar Street is r"ptll' t"d tOI
will be functional. They will tired. be in fair condit;"n at Lir""ln ------ --
~~:i~~ ~:el~h~~::~~ ahi~:~~' ASKS COURt TO MAKE I 'DEPE 'DENT EXAMIN l~O
BUNCHE SPEAKS
TO GRADUATES
SAYS DAY Will COME WHEN PROMISES
OF AMERICAN DEMO(RACY ARE " IIiIlUD
~~o:te~~i~/~\~a:i!~~:\~i~ CF E(oR!} TO REAOf iTS OWN CONUU110 S
\~:~::in,;:~Cf'"\Js~:,::\un~,~;:l T lIoh ·...-' ... _ A·~~~rl,L
ents revealed the:ir ~)fl flO ht.l :.L -"~ltJI\·. A .... · 'liH'. fc r tbl' ; In a ul,aomu .. 'u.. .. dl'CislOn hand­of
a uNervo ~ d i..~pl)siticn :- no I ,.l,dv::w( "or t r'j (If CnltJr<-d r ~npt' tltl\\'I. (In Ma, 16. the ~ Vf'O-
\
3 boy who ept hi~ pro! !Lm, ha\ l' hlt"d a petition n ·kll,g thr I n:.·n Florid3 Supreme Court
to himself:' 0 " It "\\ 3~ Tttp4.l, ~;,.d I Sup;l'mc: Cnurt of Fl0'"~". t~l ft.!- dllli -d h~ ~lX l.1:"jcctions raised
by iI1\~egti aUI1g 1\"( e lfl O"fi.1 h(:!;" the ca"",;' (If t\'.o elf t.hl' 1.ftn:,-.. hy ·.'\,ACP cr.un!' I and affinn-
L'CrS J, B. muck; &/ld ".,.m Gro,·dand youths ('('>ny,t !'" ... l·ud a-;'d Waltl'r In:~. wI. t~l' board M dn«tor" of th
Territories, United Nations, de- will ~urcly come when the rich \\:h~Ch she paId no ntte:ndon ttl t \\"l r(- !'t,;nt need to d:t: a h aJ }'\. . ·isuc:ntlr·n in: Ith("
clared that the day will come' promise. of American demo- ~~~~I ~~V:"~~J(:t7~;rd :"mof~':~:' To Ju.ufv rl:J.car;n~. thl Adv..ntlment of der ... ! PlO-when
the rich promises of Arner- cracy will be tul{,Ued." he de- J ack on the floor: and bl("( cf- I NAACI~ . pctitif)n o:i ...... s t-rt::; t!1.,· pIt. "'.Ol:, Hn'l~U:Nf 1od~y b~ Dr.
iean democracy will be fulfill- (Continued on page 4) ing. The wound in hi. left tht' dl'r .. ,,:n ? f .h" Flonda C"u, L<1\1l~ r \\ rI~ht. thmr.""" of
ed, h Irl h b€ t tC'd d I thJt dl>crInun3twn had nut 0<: til of Ih" J9r,o class of KC'!'Itucky Stat:<' Collej!·-. : ~ . p,. I! ,.II-\\h1l" JUry W' . c. PPo>(·d to a dNlth or Chari" H Rou.plllll 3\1end- ll.. S, SUpn!m(' Court UP,"I~ h~v~ cour:: Clf rt""'!U unt;1 at th .. V1ar 's regular monthly
da,bo"" of peace can be laid.. I the bottl and lIke it. It IS W. . . . r;:,~~~n~'n~u:f ~~ ~:~." ~~~ ",~ :,~~t~~~e.l rl_ In t he h' - ~heewP<'ti~~n ~~e a~':~s r;~. m~ ' 0 .. ~ i . ,< • .,'",, '
In an audi tOrIum packed With news thaI leadin& hospitals {Tom ~os n - Go,' mor AI!r.b~ ('~rn. (or~('~ 1.r(Jut.h~ tu obtaln a fa lr tria l in am pieac-<'d to inform .g. t I
fro'll all .... alks or lIf/:. and fO. r- feed ing," It IS disclosed. Accord- LeglSlaturr passed tb h",torJc I th ' ",p<.rt~nt tb;n~'" they do d.,,;r~.c.,. up'''' 132 parlua,c". Lo.k' Cuunt". Ih~ ~cpn. uf w;dr-II ,haU b" hapl'''' }O:J ~t
mer stud,mL, c.f the coll ge. ing to her, a mediral autloority Fre<'man C VII n"lol< Law. \\,,11 • 1 "such as »avIn~ th. 1 III buv n; Or R .I"h Runchr. 1·11'," A<-I 'pIP,,· m(,h tnror -I the l, ... "'I"'. Tt , , - 0 a"Cept this t:'~ orld famou_ Palcl;tm. ',an. "br" asl-fed babl gam adolr _". !hr. f t)-f1:-rt annual t : the f",m ill" car-a.'ld t~~n .~ .~ ,,:l; of.Ameri a'~ mos.t p'.pular
t:d In advanC"t r r thf" !>'X·O:'l:o. y •. !) ~~\·l him :--tuncthml! he'll mU-,lC 10 a. survt.:y conducted
con.lab. . WIth h avy advan~( • llike. . nnl~\bmJ! he·.U wear. u e" f. .:. r :he ..~ . ..c r lcan MU'lc C,-mh.·r·
r(,~LStTatJ n f"om pc- ,ira1,,> a: d .. • ~ It njoy. :-hn v nrr-l p proud of. cnce, according t'C In
bama W:ns Fir t Hunor" I I th or ord r of poPula".ty were:
Out.landln ""mom I, t. and: popular ane-c; old fav)rItl!!> and
a1lthoflb(' on labor anrl a,cncul- Theon{'S are good thmg:l if folk tuncs; s('ml-c13s>,cal and
, ture are ~~heduled to conduct Ih !Y work operetta,
s ~ I(,n on "Th ~o in the
Pr nt EconomiCS S ituation·' ,
on Wl'dn ay af emoon. June
21. Leading th dbcu_'lon and
lX'akiAg on "FEPC-Fed rail
~~~Ch S~t '~,;~I~ ~bo;lar .~~
~~'ra~G pa~~'CI~:!:.n~v:~::'1
tant to th chamnan of the i .
SENATOR LEHMAN GIVES
$1.000 TO NAACP
Pr .. dent's CounCil of Economic
Advi rs, .pcakl'lg on «unem-\
ploymcn prnhl('ms .md Current • d .-Iega es attended tl:e two-day
Attempts at their lution;" H.I cond Honor Man Colored Peopl from nator Y r ; 100 from C. B. Pow U of by 27-28, frum fniP ~latN;
L. MItchell. pres,dent of th 25 SIMMONS GRADUATES H rbert H- Lehman of New 'ew York ward a llf memLer- At th right tn thJ group is J . Benjamin Horton, Jr., pres!-
Fann Labor Union of the Amer-I ARE AWARDED DEGREES York was acknowledged this shlp for M.,.. Po,"'cll; $50 from dent of the . Loui.ville Pan-H llen!c CouncIl a lld ationai DI~
Elmer C, House, right, a voucher exam in r In the U. S . Dc- Ican Fed ration f Labor. d L<- \ week with "warm thanks" by Howard Lindsay of New Y rk. tor of PublICity for Phi Be a S!l:!!'a Fra mlty. who weI mecl
partm nt of Agriculture. is shown rec 'Vlng a $SO award last cu,".ing "The Al(ricultural and Degrt't'S wcre pr scntcrl to 25 Walter White, NAACP e- and $5U f m Mrs. Richard J . the del gat ,on behaU of th CouncIl. In cent~r of the group jtj
w k for devclopIng a $I ,400-a -year -hm savIng pl'OCL-dur in the Rural Nell"ru, Mll:r:ltol"l' Work- gradua cs at Immons Uniwr- !at"l .. Senator Lehman has made B«nhard of ew York- Mrs. EdIth BInn of Chical/o. 111 .. Grand Syntakt~ of Si~a G~
handlInll of Production and Marketing ."dmIni tratJOn vouchers. ",,;" Dr. Seymour E. Harris ISity at rommenCt'menl e xerCl