Regional Jim Crow Schools to Be Fought
Every Legal and Constitutional Means To Be Used to Combat Them
Back Senate Rules Change NAACP Requests  N. Y. Conventions
NMA Installs Dr. Walker; Refuses to Support Compulsory Health Insurance
Sec'y Chapman Defended by NAACP
NAACP Receives $2,000 Bequest
Louis Expects To Keep Fighting
The average argument is three-fourths heat and one-fourth prejudice.
RETURNS TO K. S. C.
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Miss Clarice Searcy Furman, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Searcy, 634 Breckinridge, Lexington, Ky. will return to K.S.C. after a few years absence. She is a junior.
Army Head Asked to Discontinue Fort Dix Jim Crow
Sister Wynona Carr Makes Huge Success
UMT Delayed Most legislators agree that consideration of universal military training has been deferred until January because of the opinion held by President Truman that he sees no need for immediate action.
Michigan State Organizes NAACP Youth Conference
Disarmament is all right if all nations disarm.
Senator Irving M. Ives Insists That Fight For FEPC Must Continue
Choir Members of the United Negro College Fund Return to the Air on ABC
Twelve Autumn State Confabs Planned
"Unloaded" Gun Kills Son
A Liberal is always that way with the taxpayers' money.
Montana Woman Wills Legacy
Negroes Make Grade in Wall Street
GI School Abuse A special House committee has been appointed to conduct a full-scale inquiry into abuses in the education program of the Veterans Administration. A report issued in January by Gen. Carl. R. Gray, Jr., veterans administrator, listed more than 200 schools in which irregularities had occurred.
Negroes Admitted to the U. of Va.
Admission Ordered by Federal Court
Similar Suits Being Carried On Against Other Southern Schools
KENTUCKY MAKES STUDY OF COUNTY SCHOOL ENVIRONMENTAL SANITATION
School surveys showing the condition of environmental sanitation in county schools have been made in more than ten counties in Kentucky.
These surveys show an alarming number of insanitary conditions. In one county, for example, every school surveyed showed defects in toilets, waste disposal and safety. In 90% or more of these schools, defects were found in walls and ceilings, hand washing facilities and buildings and grounds. Almost 2,000 children in this county were affected by these conditions, which makes the matter one of definite community concern.
It is interesting and encouraging to note, however, that after recommendations are made following completion of the surveys, improvements are made.
These surveys are made at the request of the county health unit through area personnel working in the county health unit. If your county has not yet been surveyed, you should discuss your school sanitation program with the county health unit.
To correct defects, it is first necessary to become aware of them. Surveys of this sort offer the best means of stimulating county-wide community interest. The problem of school sanitation should be of vital concern not only to parents but to people as a whole.
People Soaked, Says Maybank
Regional Colleges Opposed in Tenn.
Wealth Brings Woes