lUnG,-.
Itt&CP SEES DANGER IN CUUSE
S. C. Teachers Case Decision Pending
WHITE, DUBOIS
WRITE ON COLON
IAL PROBLEMS
SAN KRANCISCO, Calif—Wide-
ly discu^^iifid Hritcisc of particular'
mlerrst to Utc f-irci^n dclpgatmri
attcodins the San Francisco Con
ference are those appearing now in
the New V 'rk Post by NAACP con
sultants Waller White and Dr, W.
F. B Du Buis, dealuig with the
trajnr issues of Colonial irustecshi.i.
hiintiin rigths and the race question
in jteneral The articK's are credited
with an important rula focusing at >
tcntiiiii nn the final problem of the
World Security machiery rclatu%.-
to colonial peoples and strategic
bases.
In the series which .mH be avail
able later in pamphlet form, W'hi’.-'
and Du Buis reveal the negligible
prncticc.' of purported democracies
toward peoples and colonies undM
their ccintrol. which in no wi.se can
he reconsiled with the objective
r>f World War li being fought in
the name of 'Freedom fur all mon
everywhere."
On the question of the necessity
for heavily dominati-d base.s in the
Pacific. Waller White queries their
need and e.slabhshnienl and chal- .
lengps the validity of such claim.i
as follows May 3, issue of New York '
Post I "How much need will there
be for heavily armed bases in th
Pacific if ai all the Allied nations,
especially Great Britain and R;us-
sia. join in rendering Japan as im
potent as they are now rendering
German, and, (bi if an honest peace
which will assure the freedom of
men and wi.mcn of every race, i
creed, color and national origin'
throughout the world is drafted and
enforced and thereby makes war
less necessary and inevitable.
"The second question deals with
the mechanics of establishment of,
such bases not only in the Pacific '
but at Singapore. Flongkcng, the i
Suez Canal. Manchukuo or ibc;
Caribbean. Tbe U. S Army and
Navy, backed vigorously by the
Hear^t press and certain other or
gang, are reputedly urging a policy |
of telling the existing colonial pow-1
ers that they can do what they will'
with their colonies — past, present'
or future—if. in return, they absta'n !
from interfering with American
dominance in Pacific bases belicv- ,
ed to be necessary to protect the
American mainland.
"If it is necessary to en.sue world j
Suez Canal. .Vfancliukuo ^ ^ I
Caribbean. Tbe U S. Army and
Navy, backed vigorously by the
Hearst press and certain other or
gwis, are reputedly urging a policy
of telling the existing colonial potv-
ers that they can do what they will
with their Cf..onies — past, present
or future-- f, in return, they abstain
from Interfering with American
dominance in Pacific bases believ
ed to be ' ece.-sary to prelect the
American nalnland
*Tf it is necessary to en.sue w’orld
peace by fortification,” ^e says,
“why should not their creation and
maintenance be entrusted to v/hat-
ever association of nations may bt: j
devis(,d imsiead of to individual ■
nalii.rts? We are doing precisely
that in our plans for fnur-p'wcr
control of occupied Germany. Why ,
not similar and expand Joint en.
operatjiin action in other areas of
the world, based upon whatever'
association of niition.s which must
follow the end of the wars if civil- |
izalion i.s to survive?" '
('olonlals Mtist Be Heard
Facts and figures to refute the,
theory that in reality dictatorships •
were bitterly aligned .-gainst demo-
cracle.s in World War 11. arc Im
VOL. 2-i, NO. ryu
U.ALKIOH, N. S.ATUKDAY. MAY 2t>. 101.'.
puicp:
‘Rethink Race ’ College
Prexy Tells Students
Mr.s. Mary Haywood, was hon
ored on Mother's Day. Sunday,
May 13. at the Saint A;;nes Nur’-cs'
Home, by the Sojourner Truth Y
W. C A. and the Cadets of Saint
Agnc.s School of Nursing, as the
"Idoal" mo'her.
Mrs Haywofxi is the proud
mother' of Captain Vernon Hav-
uo.d. of the U S All Corps, who
ha, recently returned from the
OISCONTINUE
POSTCARDS
WASHINGTON. D. C Tichtior
Brother-. Inc . '.f Bo.-ton, ^la.^s,
printer.s of post cards showing lo
cal tiews has advised the NAACP
that It will di.-continui' printing pint
Europe an ih-aire and i.s now sla- entitled Whipping Poit, Dov-
ri .ncri at Tikr-grc. Alabama. . . .
Sho i- -hown above being pre-
- iiti-d a I .v» ly bouquet of Ameri
can Beauty Rosci by Caflel Millie
Highland.
Delaware. Tbe objectionable
■ card printed in color, ‘bows a Ne
gro being la-.'Md at the whipping
p' .'t while a number of men and
teen-age white boys look on.
In a I Iter recjufsiliig discontinu
ance, I.e.“lie Perry of ti.e Washing
ton Bureau NA.ACP .-.iid. "I think
you will agree that whi],ping a.s a
means "f punishment i- shocking to
the present gmcration of Ameri
cans who deeply resent the inflic-
ti- n of cruel .ind un'asual punish
ment. In these circumstances it is
understandable that the use of a
Negro whippre in this picture is
doubly revolting to yie Nafiro ifar.
■ vIcemen and tWtiffn and
dying for democracy.'
After explanation of the company
policy of filling ordi rs for local
seines furnishi-d by li.e customer.
Arthur Tichnor. piesidinl of the
firm replied, "we certainly are In
hearty agreement with you regard
ing the particuhir subjec t you men
tion sh'.wine the whipplni; p>st.
j SALISBURY — ' Relhink race in
terms of Christian duly and demo
cratic aeti'-n," Dr. James F., Shep
ard. president of North Carolina
- College, advist d the students >>f Liv
uigalune C llegi- in an address here
Sunday May 20.
Dr. \V. J Trent. Sr., pre.sident ci*
Livingstinie. iiresided a» the meciiiig
.and introduced Dr. Shepard to the
' students.
While It is a "gnat thing for
whiles ai d Negioc-.-- to devote time
and thought to coiiaideration of in
ternational isMies-” It is also "high
time ''fr 11 cse -ame jK'ople to get
thing-- in order here in Amc ica."
Dr Shepard said.
He >aid that m'-n .‘.enerally con
cede today that technological ad
vances in transportation and enm-
muic.ition h.m- brought the world
closer together ' physically." Failure
to coordinate, "both nationally and
in’ernatoinaliyd spirit of good will,
ba.wd on Christian unselfishness
and democnitic action” will merely
give added excuse for more wars,
he asserted.
In America, where the problems
of the N'gro have .steadily become
national, the rseponsibilities of the
Negro has become greater, Dr. Shep-
.said. i^Uegc students, teach-
.Hi*. .
must resolve tr. help the great num
bers of iineducaU-d and inarticulate
Negroes make an intelligent adjust
ment in communities throughout
the nation, ihe educator stated.
And although the proErcs.-! of
America i? closely .illied with that
of the Negi- , the Noyro must take
an incn-.i.singly active part in shoui-
riei ;• 'he ' I . ! ibili’if. of clti-
CORE PROJECT
SEEKS TO
UPROOT J. C.
New York City — iWDL)
Fffectiv»‘ means for overcomini?
race segrigation and discrimination
will be .sought by an interracial
group of v-.luntcers under spoii.sor-
ship of the National Congress of
Racial Equality, according to an-
noiincemeni by George M. Houser,
organizational secretary. The pro
ject to be held from June 18 to
August 18, will conduct a non-vio
lent direct action campaign against
jim crow in Chicago.
The volunteers will be particu-
L'lrly concern, d with the injustices
of the restrictive covenant system;
discrimination in the University of
Chicago; and segregation in the Y-
MCA.
Those participating will also take
a study course dealing with the
race problem in the wor['
nlques of attacking racism.
I.eaders of the project believe it
will accomplish three primary
aim.'*, Mr. Houser says: First, it
will train lenders in the use of non
violent direct .iflion techniques to
rc.sist racism; second, by supplying
man power to local croups, it will
speed up. at least for the two
HfRO MAKES COLLIOE FUND APPEAL Flrtl Sqt. Temy [>avls (ceatarl Uni
Nrjra 10 win the Legion oi Merit, asked for public support oi United Negro College
Fund campaign at coniotence in New York with lohn D. Hockeiellet, It. GeftX
chairman oi the national advisory committee, ond Thomas A. Morgem (right),
national chairman. The United Negro College Fund is currently conductlag a
nationwide appeal for S1A50.000 to help 32 accredited private Negro coUegee
meet ihe needs oI Ihousonds c( Negro soldiers, who. lilu Sgt Covls. wont to
contmje theli education.
Salary Differentials Still
Based On Color In S. C.
COLU.MBIA, S. C. — In the teach-,
ers sluray case of Alber Thompson
s. the Richland County School Com
missioners, NAACP attorneys Ed
ward R. Dudley and Arthur O.
Shores of Biimingham, Alabama,
brought out under cross cx^ina-
tlon of board members and tne sup
erintendent of schools that despite
abolition of differentials based on
color in 1041, such schedules still
,(>btofn today. Zbe eace wu talypj
J, Waties Warning in the United
States Western District Court of
South Carolina.
Thompson, a teacher in the Book
er Washington Heights elementary
school filed a class suit agayis| the
Board in February seeking a^declar*
atopy judgment and injuncUoQjA- .
straining the board from
less salary to Negro school taitob*
ers and principalg poasasalat. sub-
itially equal quaUtica^UoDA.
Intervention Clause
Dangerous, Says NAACP
San Frunci.HCO — During the nextl^
'"non OI crini
ment. In these circumstances it is '’L.H'® have sb-adily i in i ,
und.r8Und..ble lhal the use „t a J""”"'- the rscpona.billtle. " S *1?°
Nearc whloDec in this nleture le has become greater, Dr. Shep-study course dealing with the
' the company uneducatc-d\rrf '"“rtieSe, nlq^ues of attacking
Dolicv of fillina o-dfrs for local adjust-! Leaders of .le proje-t believe it
wenw fuinish'cd bv the customc-r commtinitie: thmughoui will accomplish three primary
Arthur Tichm^, of the ^I*’-"; r Vr V", “
firm renitod "we cei t iinlv ire in although the progress of will train ’c ders in the use of non-
h-'Jrtv agrS'me^t with you rc'^ard” ’'* with that violent dire f action techniques to
fng th.- p\Sar rub^Hou met'Negro must take racism; second, by supplying
LIEUTENANT ELLINGTON
Ellington Returns For Visit
again and will advise our customer
in Dover, accordingly,
■ PROMINENT N.C.
EDUCATOR DIES
! CHARLOTTE — Mrr^. Marie Gas-
i Inn Davis, for many years princi- i
' pal of the Fairview Elementary
, School in Charlotte died Saturday,
. , . J I. r-. ^ Lieutenant Spurgeon Elling- eran flyer F-lling'rn staled that he . May 19, after a perii.d of declining
pre-ssivcly presented by Dr DuBo.S;in„_ ^rmy Air Corps, has re- went overseas and joined the I2'h health.
May 4 issue) tn pointing nut the turned from overseas duty in Fu- Air F-rce, fiving P-3?)'s. After a Mrs Davis had announced her it;
mie status and limitation of me rope lor a vhit with his mother, few months experience w.th ihisLention to n tiio at the end of this
rlTl .’I' NAACP nl- Ev„,, Ellinch.n. 1302 N Hijn- .qio.dr.m he ininrd Iho i:,'h AirN .-o.] (e ir,. Shr »as carryino on
■•sfy... i. Avenue, and with other rela- Force where he piloted I>-57'.h. Hej«. lie i. loner of her staff o-
nmt h be re onciled with any tives. Elliiifiton. 'vhn is one of the participated in 124 missions, or i' achers v. h-, so prized her leader-
* o w I'Cbtenant.-i in the city, was "aerial .isslunments", during the Ifl! hip that they persuaded her to re*
v'?j 2t [born and reared in W:n.ston-Sa!cm. months he was in Europe. On his i main with them in spile of her need ■
7^ , educated in ihe public schools of brca.st arc the Distinguished Flying for relief from duty.
'**y T-achcr.', Cros.-,, (coveted medal for brave.y Mrs. Davis was the wife of Dr.
j College. Immediately following his in military aviationi, the Air Medal E. Davis, former executive secre-•
I gradiiatiim f m college, he laugh uith four oak leaf cusfers. theatre iary of the North Carolina Ncgioj
for two years in eastern North Car- ribbon with th'-ce cnnpalgn .stars,' Teachers A.ssociation ami ar ac-
olina. and expert aero-gunner ribbon. H» iContinued on back page)
In April, 1942. the |i-tai pilot wa.s wears throe overseas stripes, each
inducted n the Army at Fort Bragg. repre.svnting 6 months in overieas
His services with the Air Corps be- service.
gan in September of that same year. In September. 1943. Lieutenant
He trained at bases in Wyoming Ellington was married to Miss Mario
and California, and received hi.« H.iwkins, •{ Bostrjn. Mass. Mrs. ’ I'NITED NATIONS WRITING
wings in May. 1943. .Much publicity Spurgeon Ellington, a niece of Dr. HU.MAX EQUALITY INTO S.\N
was given his landing an airplane Chnrlotte Hawkins Brown, president FRANCISCO WORLD CHARTER
on a Michigan highway when he of the Palmer Memorial Instituio. |
rved that thejjbnc was nearly i.s presently in New York where she SAN FRANCISCO — With Rus-
Dover Shwa eTlhsTs^m advise responsibilities of citi- speed up. at least for the two
'• -1 as far as we are concerned^ zenship in order to dispell and sha- months period, local Chicago action
will not leprnuuce this subject of doubt as to his competen y against campaign when pursued on
. ' . . . * to 0!ii-t1rip:iln in hic .ii.i-nri-imnnl nn B full time hosis for At leAst A lim-
to participate m hi.s government on a full time basis for at least a lim-
as fine and as high a plane as any *tcd period.
other citizen of this country. Dr. Anyone who would like to give
Shepard said. iContinued on back page)
null ui ijiulu ii.i II.Ill 11 uiiu
erimende t of 8chool^ that despite gtrainlng the board frw i
abolition of dif/ercnt.aU based on less salary to N, gro aehoAI
cgpr in 1941, such schedulea still,en and priodpalq |
3Ste uttt ^ taljepfjtfjgitlally yqual
Interveniion Clause
Dangerous, Says NAACP
San Francisco - During the next
week or ten days will be decided
the fate of the proposals which the
NAACP consultants, along with
many others, have been urging.
\ury substantial progress has been
made in that the Big Four—United
yellovi', hrfiwn and black people. |
(Continued on back rage
FIREMEN
ORGANIZE AS V-E
BRINGS NEW
GRIEVApS
NEW YORK CITY—iWD!.)—Be
cause much-heralded V-E Day in
creased the problems of colored lo-
comotive firerren. a conference t-i
organize wa.s held May 18, in Wash
ington, D C. The Provisional Com
mittee of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, lung active in the
f'remcn'.s fight for Justice and equal
ity. called the conference.
Main speaker at the conference
was Counselor Henry Ep.stem, la.-t Thursday of selling beer wiih-1
Among the thousands of Cadet
Nurses participating in Induction
Exercises all over the country
Hospital Day, Saturdoy. May 12,
were 37 cadcu of Saint Agnes
School of Nursing.
the chic cadets, marched proudly i
on the beautiful carpet of green i
grass. led by a Loy scout carrying !
the American flag. They were
smartly dressed in their Eummer i
I uniforms of gray set off by scar- I
I...I I
The -ixcrcisc was helo on the j let red epauieti.
lawn of tftc nursc.s' htjme. where. The program was commenced
^ /an rranciscc Ccnference
of ca.soline. "That was Just
luck". SHV.s Ellinglon
In a PS interview with the vet-
Restaurant Operators
Mnke Second Appear-
ane in (iourt
RALEIGH — L W AHdis..;
' perator of Ihe Co|on-'tde Rrs;/i
convicted m City Court 
former solicitor for the State of *nit a license. He
r York and an eminent attorney, and costs. Johnnie Wintc
taxed jib
is starring as a .«ingor in Duke El- sian policy as cnnuricated by Mol-
liiigt in's B.ind The pilot fondly. 'dov. the .specific suggestions of .sought recognition for the principle
C'liiTiimed nn back page) Haiti and India and the support of of rueial equality, but the Anglo-
most of the American Latin nuliuns, j American delegates Babutaged the
San Franci.sco may become the first suggestion,
step in reorganizing the equality [ WORK OF AMERICAN
.CONSULTANTS
INDIA'S DECLAR.^TION j W) ile one might be inclined to
The Declaration of India in itsjshr'g off the acconiplishment as
suggestion for rcvi-«i'ig the Diim- j "ju. i words" at thi.s stage', rcmembei
burton Oaks ptoposiils hits the , that, the principle mu.st first iie
question firmly in sl.iUng that the i established before frulher progre.ss
and in all international relations j can be made
:.nd Slrenqlhfin, ..f univcr.al ;.ia™ „ la.je m.-asurc. Ihe American
requires measures riesigned: ronsullants to this ci nferencc have
1. “To promote recognition ot rormnsihl,
fundamental human nglits for "
FIRST NEGRO RE
CEIVES LEGION OF
MERIT AWARD
NEW YORK • .Speaking for "my
CO-j buddies who are still uver theie.
-lerry
firs; Negro sol-1 men
Grievances growing out of di.s defendant in the case was acq'jii-iSgt
criminatory practices by the ted. ,dicr to be awarded Uie Legion ' f race, color or creed, in ail naUona' seeretarv St.-uildu win?
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- Officer J. C. Nichols testified that; Merit, appealed to all Americans to and in all internaUonal rcaltions ^ ^sands that he ore-m zntion's eh m
men and Engineer.* were pre.scnted on the night of May 12. he saw an; suppirt the current United Nergo and associations of nations one with 'pov s^m.-thino -.„fi
to the FEPC by the colored fire- employe sell a bottle of beer and [College Fund campaign during an . another:” ifrecdiim ^ ^
men. But although the railroad.? place some mr-ney m the cash reg- interview at the Fund's national ' o "To -.chi-ve inf..rn-.tinnai m i Qt^ifini,..: *i,«i-
are under gnyernment control, no i.str He arrested Addison, who was headquarters l.-ist Tuesday lopcratirm in the dilution S^nterr”:
effective effort has ^cn made to at the place, and brought him to "The war has .shown soldior* the .conomic, social and other' D.-pit'e the- opposition of a few
own experience were four intern;.- Addison, testifying In his defense. When Sgt. Davis visited Fund c,„iferpbe..e Ch-.pulateoec in POWFRS AGRFP
rsi'eep'ir ca;:'prrf^'’'?hrp w^rnSv-::^^; 'sisrse-lv r;„“.h:rh.Sis;h.7' f^rfe"; Gr™rBr?;::;r"-R'!:'siY".s ?£
WebMif lst‘’Sp?»ident'‘A"hley iwaltmi'’'hc'o”le'’umf fe^/huir^.h'’'ThemarA. l7rea7 ag“.C'’~ GP HUMAN RIGHTS
L. Totten, secretary, treasurer; and case. He said that he had about 12 nala.iial ch.iirman, an*! a group of
n F Mel-anrin. (hid nrsamser. , .Cu.uinued back p.nge, h.ck pagel 17 UniSd
UNFINISHED BUSIIW-SS peace and security ‘with due regard .
OF V’ARSAILLES for princicples of jii.stlcc'.” ^
Nothing like thus has ever been' 2. To develop friendly relations i
dune before. If was i part of the | among nations "based r n respect for t
unfinished bu.sincsa of Versailles, 'the principle of equal rights and
At Pan.sh in 1919. the Japanese self-determination ot peoples." j
uuht recognition for the nrincinle: 3_ -j-q achieve international coop-1
cratlon and .... •promotion and;
encouragement of respect for hu-;
man rights and for fundamental i
freedoms for all, without dLstinc-
lion as to race, language, religion urj
CANNOT INTERFERE DO- [
MFeSTIC DISPUTES '
CHAPTER 11 — PRINCIPLES '
"Nothing contained in this char
ter which authorized the organiza-'
tion to intervene In msitlers which |
are essentially within the domestlej
for the [{oneral j j'Jr'sdictInn of the slate concerned,’
yj. wKich Tcquires the members to
submit such i..atters to settlement |
under this Charter."
ASSEMBLY TO AID j
ACHIEVE.MENT RIGHTS '
CHAPTER V — GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
"The General Assembly should
initiate .studies and make recom
mendations for the purpose of pro
moting International c'oiperation in
political, economic and cultural
fields to assist in the realization of
human rights and b:''lc freedoms
^ for nil. without di.stinction as to
China, race, language, religion or sex."
J acceptance of this principle.
w..mcn. .rrosrpctivv ot j The cn.-ullunts d.-.-randi’d upon
kvas ments lo the Charter: COMMISSION
gre CH.\PTEH I — PROPOSES When the human rights enmmis-
•acism, I "1. To mniiitain international' (Continued on back page)
with the Invocation by Reverend
Mr. Thompson of Saint Ambrose
Episcopal Church, followed by the
group singini' America.
Preceeding the induction prop
er, Cadet Thelma Anderson, of the
Fresnman class .sang, "The March
of the U. S. Cade Nurse Corps."
The cadets were then inducted
by Captain Laswell of the Medi
cal Deiactiment of Camp Butner.
The program wis concluded
with the singing of tne Star
Spranglod Banne*- and tne Bene
diction by Reverend Mr. Thomp
son.
Dr. A. W. Tucker, Administra
tor of Saint Agnes Hospital, pre
sided at the exercise.
The cadets inducted were: Thel
ma Anderson, Miami. Fla.; Flor
ence Bailey, Newport News, Va.;
Hilda Branch, Houston, Texas;
Daza Clegg. Plymouth; Mildred
Evans, Wilmingtonj Arza Mae
Exurn. Stantonshurg; Minnie
Gooding. Rlchlands; L^ura Hall-
m.in. Southern Pines; Millie High
land, Cheraw, S. C.; Pauia Ivey.
Seahnard; Elizabeth Livingston,
Baltimore, Md.; Doretha McHardy,
West Palm Beach. Fla.; Emma
Mitchell. Spartanburg, S. C.:
Louise Newkirk, Dunn; Martha
Smith. Miami, Fla.; Mary Stevens.
Wilson; Frances Summons, Key
West Fla ; Elver Terrell, Char
lottesville. Va.; Margaret Young,
Fayetteville; Martha Avery, Mor-
ganton; Sarah Barkley. Halifax;
Yvonne Ca.son, Porrpan , Fla.;
Mae Crawford. Tucson. Arizona;
Marpori Goodipg. Kinston; Mil
dred Hall, Edenton; Alease Har
ris, Rougerrent; Virginia Hriymer.
Lilligfon; Laura Langley. Green
ville; Realha Person, Robbins;
Mary Rhodes. Gold.sboro; Val-
oree Rigsbee, Graham; Pearline
Smith, Elizabethtown; Roxie Ver-
een. Wilm ngton; Erma White.
K.nstiin, Josephine Gregory. Phil
adelphia. Pa.; Juanita Pugh.
Ecorse, Michigan, and Lola Fly
States, Britain, Soovfet tTnion and
China—are Jointly sponsoring some
20 amendments which will be vot
ed upon in plenary sessions by r>'-
presentaiives of the 40 nations.
These include the following:
An amendment to t.>.apter I stat
ing the purposes of the Internation
al Organization reading, (the un
derscored is new materJAl)
To achieve International coopara-
tlon in the solution of Intemation-
al economic, social, cultural and
other humanitarian problems and
promotion and cnocuragemc nl of
respect ior human rights and for
fundamental freedoms for all
without distinction as b. race, lan
guage. religion or sex.
An amendment Chapter 5 speci
fying the function and powers nf
the General Assembly. (The under
scored Is new mater'''))
The General Assembly should in
itiate studies and make recom
mendations for the purpose of pro
moting international cooperation in
political, economic, social and cul
tural fields to assist m the realiz
ation of human rights and ba.>ic
fieedoms for all, without distinc
tion as to race, language, religion
or sex and also for the enceuras'*
ment of the development of Inter
national law.
An •'mendment to Chapter 9
dealing with "Arrangerients for
International Economic and Soaal
Cooperation." reading.
The EJconomic and Social Council
should set up commissions in the
fields of economic activity, social
activity, cultural activity, promo
tion of human rights and any other
field within the competence of the
Council.
The Social and Economic Council
will be the administrative agency
of the Security Council and of the
Assembly.
Consultant* Contend For Kpecifle
Definition of Safeguards at San
Francisco Conference
A limiting clause considered
dangerous and unfortunate, and
which NAACP consultants are
working assiduously to eliminate
or drastically modify reads: "Noth
ing contained in this charter shall
authorize the Organization to in
tervene In mattei-s which are sm-
scntially within the domestic Juris
diction of the State concerned or
which requires the members to
submit such matters to settlement
under this Charter."
The United States delegation has
proposed an amendment to Chap
ter V dealing with the functions
and powers of the General Assem
bly which some contend will give
the International Organization the
right to inquire Inte “domestic”
matters despite the amendment
quoted above dealing with princi
ples prohibiting Intervention m
matters "which are essentially
(Continued on back page)