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Negro N. C. Law School Called Inferior Facilities Reported As Inferior to Those of U. N. C. Law School Jay Jackson, California Artist, Makes Two-Page Layout [illegible] Southern Textile Worker Speaks Out [photo] Jubilee Singers Pictured above are the famous Jubilee Singers, who are attracting wide attention as they travel over the country. They are scheduled to appear at Broadway Temple AME Church, Sunday, Sept. 24. United Nations Security Council Meets on Korean Situation [photo] KENTUCKY CUTS ONE-MAN SCHOOLS STUDY OF STATE'S SYSTEM REVEALS Frankfort -- Kentucky's little Red Schoolhouses, although not yet extinct, are dwindling steadily, a recent study of the state's public school system revealed. "Almost 50 per cent of the existing one-teacher schools have [been?] replaced since 1920 [through?] substantial school [construction?] and modernization [programs?]," reports R. H. Jacobs, director of the school division of Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company. His report was based on an analysis of a study by the U. S. Office of Education. Although educators regard this as a significant index of statewide advancement, Jacobs pointed out that there are some 3,462 one-teacher schools remaining in the state that continue to be an important means of providing the rudiments of education. Kentucky educators, however, apparently are keenly aware of the physical advantages of larger schools, Jacobs said. In a recent survey, a majority stated the "ideal elementary school" should contain 17 classrooms, and 79 per cent of those replying said they would specify individual room thermostats for control of heating and ventilating equipment. Southern schools have a singular problem in providing correct classroom atmosphere, the Honeywell spokesman said, since cooling rather than heating, is necessary most of the year. Educators everywhere are attaching new significance to healthful environment since a west coast school experiment showed that absences due to colds and other respiratory ailments had been cut 14 per cent by scientific control of temperature alone, he said. YMCA YOUNG ADULT ACTIVITIES The Beta Chi Chapter of Gradale Sorority presented its lawn fete on Friday night, August 25, 1950. The affair was held in the gymnasium of Chestnut Street Branch YMCA. Those who attended enjoyed games of all types, dancing, and refreshments. On the same night, immediately after the Gradale affair, Phalanx Fraternity held its initiation ceremony for three new members. Mr. Robert Leo Millen, Pro-Primus of the organization, presided during the induction ceremony. The new Phalanxers are Messrs. George Ducker, Albert Ducker, and Charles A. Watkins. Monday night, August 28, the Alpha Kappa Chapter of Phalanx Fraternity presented its annual Formal Sweetheart Ball. The Primus, Mrs. Jesse N. Alexander, Jr., presented Miss Mary Ethel Lane, Phalanx Sweetheart for 1949-50, who in turn crowned the lovely Miss Maude An White, Sweetheart of Phalanx for 1950-51. Miss Alma Flack, one of the Sweetheart Attendants from last year, presented the awards to Miss White's two charming attendants. They are Mrs. Jessie Carter Stokes and Miss Mary Buchanan. The David Morgan Combo provided the music for the occasion. Equality in Texas Public Schools International Panel of Experts On Race Problems Strikes at Race Bias Tankers F. H. Williams Assumes NAACP Regional Post Court Rules Twice Against Equal Rights for Negroes in Capitol's Restaurants Jim Crow Housing Fought in New York HEALTH TO BE PART OF STATE FAIR PROGRAM Health will play a prominent part in the 1950 edition of the Kentucky State Fair from September 10 through September 16. The exhibit of the Division of County Health of the Kentucky State Department of Health is to be housed under the Grandstand. This exhibit will feature a miniature model of a county health unit and will illustrate the various types of work being done by County Health Units throughout the state of Kentucky. These include: Sanitation, vital records, education and preventive services. Each will be illustrated. Personnel from the State Department of Health will be on hand to answer questions, take requests for health literature and discuss the work of the health units. Another feature which proved popular last year--the tent show sponsored by the Division of Veneral Disease--will again be a part of the educational program of the State Department of Health. Free motion pictures will be shown in the big auditorium tent. Films to be shown are Know for Sure, Message to Women and Feelrng All Right. Visitors to the 1950 Kentucky State Fair are invited to attend both exhibits. Electric Power While the cost of living for the average householders has risen nearly sixty-seven per cent in the last ten years, the cost of electricity has dropped five to ten per cent in the same period, according to the Federal Power Commission. Everybody has a plan and all of them begin with getting somebody else to do the work. Business Groups Defeat FEPC Defects in FEPC Drive Cited Report Reveals Need of Cooperation Of Other Powerful Organizations Victims of S. C. Klan Violence Offered Legal Assistance School Board Beats Court Ruling Arthur P. Evans to Serve As Chairman of Central Division Of the Community Chest Campaign Lift "No Way Out" Ban After NAACP Protect
Object Description
Title | The Louisville Leader. Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday, September 9, 1950. |
Volume/Issue | Vol. 33. No. 36. |
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. 29. but is actually Vol. 33. No. 36. There is a whole in the top half of pages one and two and some portions of page one are very faded. |
Subject |
Newspapers African American newspapers |
Date Original | 1950-09-09 |
Object Type | Newspapers |
Source | Issue on Reel 7 of microfilmed Louisville Leader Collection. Item Number ULUA Leader 19500909 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://library.louisville.edu/archives/order Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Image Number | ULUA Leader 19500909 |
Rating |
Description
Title | 19500909 1 |
Ordering Information | To inquire about reproductions, permissions, or for information about prices see: http://library.louisville.edu/archives/order Please cite the Image Number when ordering. |
Full Text | Negro N. C. Law School Called Inferior Facilities Reported As Inferior to Those of U. N. C. Law School Jay Jackson, California Artist, Makes Two-Page Layout [illegible] Southern Textile Worker Speaks Out [photo] Jubilee Singers Pictured above are the famous Jubilee Singers, who are attracting wide attention as they travel over the country. They are scheduled to appear at Broadway Temple AME Church, Sunday, Sept. 24. United Nations Security Council Meets on Korean Situation [photo] KENTUCKY CUTS ONE-MAN SCHOOLS STUDY OF STATE'S SYSTEM REVEALS Frankfort -- Kentucky's little Red Schoolhouses, although not yet extinct, are dwindling steadily, a recent study of the state's public school system revealed. "Almost 50 per cent of the existing one-teacher schools have [been?] replaced since 1920 [through?] substantial school [construction?] and modernization [programs?]," reports R. H. Jacobs, director of the school division of Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company. His report was based on an analysis of a study by the U. S. Office of Education. Although educators regard this as a significant index of statewide advancement, Jacobs pointed out that there are some 3,462 one-teacher schools remaining in the state that continue to be an important means of providing the rudiments of education. Kentucky educators, however, apparently are keenly aware of the physical advantages of larger schools, Jacobs said. In a recent survey, a majority stated the "ideal elementary school" should contain 17 classrooms, and 79 per cent of those replying said they would specify individual room thermostats for control of heating and ventilating equipment. Southern schools have a singular problem in providing correct classroom atmosphere, the Honeywell spokesman said, since cooling rather than heating, is necessary most of the year. Educators everywhere are attaching new significance to healthful environment since a west coast school experiment showed that absences due to colds and other respiratory ailments had been cut 14 per cent by scientific control of temperature alone, he said. YMCA YOUNG ADULT ACTIVITIES The Beta Chi Chapter of Gradale Sorority presented its lawn fete on Friday night, August 25, 1950. The affair was held in the gymnasium of Chestnut Street Branch YMCA. Those who attended enjoyed games of all types, dancing, and refreshments. On the same night, immediately after the Gradale affair, Phalanx Fraternity held its initiation ceremony for three new members. Mr. Robert Leo Millen, Pro-Primus of the organization, presided during the induction ceremony. The new Phalanxers are Messrs. George Ducker, Albert Ducker, and Charles A. Watkins. Monday night, August 28, the Alpha Kappa Chapter of Phalanx Fraternity presented its annual Formal Sweetheart Ball. The Primus, Mrs. Jesse N. Alexander, Jr., presented Miss Mary Ethel Lane, Phalanx Sweetheart for 1949-50, who in turn crowned the lovely Miss Maude An White, Sweetheart of Phalanx for 1950-51. Miss Alma Flack, one of the Sweetheart Attendants from last year, presented the awards to Miss White's two charming attendants. They are Mrs. Jessie Carter Stokes and Miss Mary Buchanan. The David Morgan Combo provided the music for the occasion. Equality in Texas Public Schools International Panel of Experts On Race Problems Strikes at Race Bias Tankers F. H. Williams Assumes NAACP Regional Post Court Rules Twice Against Equal Rights for Negroes in Capitol's Restaurants Jim Crow Housing Fought in New York HEALTH TO BE PART OF STATE FAIR PROGRAM Health will play a prominent part in the 1950 edition of the Kentucky State Fair from September 10 through September 16. The exhibit of the Division of County Health of the Kentucky State Department of Health is to be housed under the Grandstand. This exhibit will feature a miniature model of a county health unit and will illustrate the various types of work being done by County Health Units throughout the state of Kentucky. These include: Sanitation, vital records, education and preventive services. Each will be illustrated. Personnel from the State Department of Health will be on hand to answer questions, take requests for health literature and discuss the work of the health units. Another feature which proved popular last year--the tent show sponsored by the Division of Veneral Disease--will again be a part of the educational program of the State Department of Health. Free motion pictures will be shown in the big auditorium tent. Films to be shown are Know for Sure, Message to Women and Feelrng All Right. Visitors to the 1950 Kentucky State Fair are invited to attend both exhibits. Electric Power While the cost of living for the average householders has risen nearly sixty-seven per cent in the last ten years, the cost of electricity has dropped five to ten per cent in the same period, according to the Federal Power Commission. Everybody has a plan and all of them begin with getting somebody else to do the work. Business Groups Defeat FEPC Defects in FEPC Drive Cited Report Reveals Need of Cooperation Of Other Powerful Organizations Victims of S. C. Klan Violence Offered Legal Assistance School Board Beats Court Ruling Arthur P. Evans to Serve As Chairman of Central Division Of the Community Chest Campaign Lift "No Way Out" Ban After NAACP Protect |
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