VOTERS ARE COOL TO KE THE CAROLINIAN SECTION' TV. (- *'■ >•„ l s ■ ■ *Stjok A ■ U K V’ ' , * I wW\ m t >- 3 " - ** isAU&ife;.:..^ :A'V : . ‘it,, x _ i: QI'ITE A LOAD Mm of Buttery < , 96th Field Artillery Battalion, F, H. Eighth Army, just prior to .vine their ItMMMMth round of ainniu iiitton at Fonimunist-lield positions in Korea. These men are muons Use thousands of ground forces in the buttle area who havi won o\,r talent) positions and held uliie.l victories in the fourth year of tin war. t Rev, »prc»* Photo.! Jim Crow School Issues Back Before High Court WASHINGTON’ - In fr< do! attack on the public -Scliooi, a:Tii hey: to; tin National i.s;OCta!iufi sot the Adv rmceinent, 01 Colored !’• r>j, t have filed ' ICl:- with the United SUiU . So j ciu Court asking tor . iwer.xal of j.iv, i r cum! -i) wl;;:i have Upllfcllt .ill'll (..low -C nulls ill Now'll t aroiliia aml U, ate 1A O 1.. I .11. .-ClleihllOti 111', the i , lob-'l HUi ealchdul oi l y.iiidUiiji in (', i! el..'ml Co- '.U> S S, m Jh.jf) and Ho oilier in To peka, Kansas, in like In trials refere spcC'ial ihia e-juiii o leelcral cou Is. tlu rigid ot the states to I ' iil»rV ..'lre. t iotl of thtueCS if* public sc.tool duration was upheld, with Judge J. Watics Waring div t l ifting the South Carolina case, in the Tupek.i case, tile court found that 'm"legation with the miction of the law eias a tendency tr, retard the eciacaioiuii and nv il ls! .development of Ne.ii o children hru; to deprive them of .some of tire-benefit;. Kiey Would receive ill a raciiiiK mleg.rriti'cl .school .-.ys t • i'i*. The NAACP hrsei-., tiled or. Septf-frlta'i 2ii, eoliteliij l. lot Mile a factor in the adrnisison of itud trta i- "■* coii.sfiimional irreie ranee,” and urge the Court to ban by judicial decree stall laws pro K7.' 'VHr Jfe; **- J®[L ~% fi&<- ;vr ajer ' ' ” •. |||: &fl y '-:^o^jShSHS^l^'"' i «^ w --'yr.- ;'JL& *K^sat!;»j|ggjw, jjffgg > {.; '" I.' J|K XKBM. HOPEFUE JXXIRS IN ON HARLEM: Following footstep* of President H. ». Truman, Bemo* .gratia candidate Governor Adlal Stevenson paid visit to Harlem on his recent return to New York City. Pictured <mi sidewalk outside Theresa Hotel are (1 to r.) V. S. Sen, Herbert H. Lehman. Gov, Stevenson. N.Y.O. Oo«ncliman Earl Brown and Brooklyn Boro President Jthn Csshnwir. Visit to Harlem was eon *tie«««S lucky omen by' Stevenson following precedent-making appearance of President Truman In IS4J} ', (JS«u«pre»» Photo./ viCling sot rnciat distinction* in • vo'.:cal ion The applicability of for me." S,prem<. Court decisions such as Pi 1.-i-a y v. 'Fere isori unci Gon g : Lem v Rice, which appear to up hold se . i oration, is challenged in U'.s NAACP I;:!-.! Til low el courts erred in apply in:: Fu-sc de ct-iOhs to fl:o pr* sent . um.-s, the 1 bi iefr. assert. Tlie m w trend of U S. Supreme te, 1 derision- Mu - lirel l tOWIiT-h fecopfiitidft ol ij.. iiiiconsUtittiou i '.tv ol slat'. i l . ■e % av ,i gat ion, t re 4 e NAACP Cuntciid'. ''Since 1910,'” u-c Topeka e. ■ c brief a- .-.ei'ts. in an un token line of tie asiun, this Corn ? lifts dearly enunciated the Goctrim that tin statt may not vclidiv impose distinctions and r»- ; «tt: ictions among its citizens based ff.ou i'.'ici nr color alone in each i Held of governmental activity .where question *hrw been raised” Tii cumioliine decisions, the NAACP maintain.:, should have bene tbo>e handed down in the Texas and Oklahoma universities case.-, rather than the obsolete Plcxsy and Cong l.mn opinions 1 ’f he university rnsi r reflect the 1 r v, tu'iid. tie btset's asst :t. In each Case, ihc NAACP seeks a judgment declarini: the segrega tion statute in violation of th»- cqual protection clause of the WEEK ENDING OCTOBEK 4, 1952 Race Father And Son Grow Into Real Cattlemen ilALklUil "Uill of the moil i .ter* stint; «::uinpl< s of father .uid .an: relaliudstilp 1 have seen" it. the wa. It. T McNeill, assistant Wain- Coeiit.v. Negro larrn agent i. t:• kxicii'iinn Service, de. - :h* • him . v.-lt Smith and his .un, William tinutc ;; .Vt-ndell. ago William and his fathei ii-iauit intci ested in live tu i, ii, a ivs dt i f <l-11 club pro '' i t unit i!eculi.'d to !u -iii a mw | c■! i'i. dr prog .on on their farm • a start Hi the beet cattle pro ; ;a am. i.'deii -t i -icii ' la t i-.i --ibiiu ciiiv- r [j.* lun aijii treed tii’ a‘ ii, lib L.u to a i> r s. (t ile . f iia ! ,di ia- i i..it ui's on. oh., - d ■'; I ,v 1 .alt- llci ei.'ii.l In'-il'et, ‘'111; i ..nth- 1,'.: 'I 11. tall t.’.ey Will i i.t ; >!.• oid.-r of th.-ir heifers i The , lilt Smith I an active j - i i I ii i , if.,del 111 til. Hilf’v Hill ! i.’ i. .f * r it- t‘ i. a .ii i- t'/riyhd l' Mi I|l ;..m ■ / (est Ctilll 1....- | and .t ij* * : cail, fstnit’i admit tint i.i tin t.iiii.l of -stni.ii; lon beat lard i, a duv onv. not in i Mol table to buy ali in* did toundatioti Itr k at once in tin meantime, the son’s prel ects afford a sin.plcinenlal income - ndt valunble traniini: for the time | j•• h.-n tin Smith tie d is built into ! a tv-ofitable one, according to Me-j v. ill Noli ITurtec dh Aniendmcnt tu , the C ofist tut inn and restraining the rrhoul uuthoitin. from enforcing * thf .Itn. Crow taws. lit. issue oi ■ quality i.f facilities is not raised ;r , itn ground that real equality s unnttriin.ibl(‘ wit-din tii. frame i. Cl i; o! .- egregtition. A.soi-i .ted with Thurgood Mar ■ ail, NAACP special counsel, in ' i: the c.'l.-a- to tiie U- S. , Sitprerne Ci.i .rt arc Robert 1.,. Car ur. nf tin NAACP national legal staff; and Spot t*wood W. Robiflson, , 111, Richmond, Va„ Harold H ’ Bciulw arc of Columbia. S, C : John j Scott and Charles Scott of To j licka. Kans: and David Pinsky, j • i Fiw odd Chisholm. Jack Greenberg. > 'lconard W Schrocter and Con-] ;: to net Baker Motley of the tui-i . l.una! uttice, George K. C. Hayes, I j George Al Johnson, Janr.es M. Na- j -' brit. ar.ri Frank D. Rc-evcg of; ' j Washington: William R. Ming, Jr.. } jt < Ci' icago; Jack B. Weinstein ol] •' N. V and William T Cob-mar i.h.. of Philadelphia. In support of the legal briefs,; the NAACP filed an appendix con-; •sting of a social science state- ] irunt on the effects of segregation land the consequences of desegre i gallon. The statement was drafted land signed by 32 of the nation's j l'oremust aothorities in the fields , i.ii sociology, anthropology, psycho- 1 tog.v and osvehiaicv, all of whom; have worked in the field of race: i relations and some of whom have ] ! nppeaved as expert witnesses in i tlic present cases These- social scientists agree that ‘‘rt-gardb'-ys of facilities which are provided, enforced segregation is j : psychologically detrimental Every 15 Mi Farmhouse i.\ .! i: (111 J... rv if. minute; ; a f i : ■un I. -r- in the t fniteri t St;.l l* l * ii' lir- it Will > our" t.* j i n vi ■ I ti ! .■ I ' Mil, I ■. nii t*r.' I rr, j. , r 11 ' fv Hu t<- oi about •>; ! Sl2’-* tnjj t. a and t l .- d. ac.i *.i .... i tat in peoph l‘;it un the 1 Js, i’i * - j 1 • • v*uU * • • i iiji i* Ol’ KJ in J]iiJ;i il : ..tin! I ! EiDiii: v v..iuabU rooti C'i.:#U3in?„. t ■. *ii.i ij *. 'h..u riai : anii *■ •inijfiiwiii j\Vit;.f .ii be don- i< r-diit. f b.t > Unoitb: !'ii- wey 9 I r . j i<i- m ‘Trui. -.it ur?e i. 1 . i ' v iiiDi; oman arid enild in \h» | U?,it. it -stai- * oldi limb t.» lb in it'**:, .ini. f I tut t to tre ti'„het! i tile C,*Oi|tr>. fjy a* I'Vptitlg .1 lie-1 i -unal usoi.iiiiibility in the- earn pa:.mi to give lite ai.it property by; preventing itcstni five fires. The] President has proclaimed Oetobi" > t-hrough 11 as National Fire Pre jVi nlion Week ; Secretary of Agriculture Charles |F. Brannan, say s that fire pteven jtion is: the responsibility of each Elks Already Planning Next Year’s Convention WASHINGTON We’re ready to roll No." ivt.ro lb.- words of Gi and Fxalt. rj Ruler Robert H. Johnson, six - foot, four-inch Phila delphia head Os til. IBPOFW. af ter high level conferences here; with ranking Elk officials Mr. Johnson announces that; Governor Herman Talmadge of Ctorgin had conferred last week at his Atlanta capital office with ! ( harh s lb McClain' Si', of Steel- Mon. Pa. Grand Director ol Public; i Relatioii. of the Elks, whom Mr ] I Johnson had sent South to dis- Ictiss next years Grand Lodpt with' i the Georgia Child Executive Governor Tabnadge agreeing to J 'the conference had said he would! , "bo Mad to see you" to Mr. Me-! | Clan. Mr. MeClane’s mission was | ‘to acquaint the Governor with j ! our typ< of program and to famili-1 I arize him with some of th. depart- ; : merits of our Order." State and; city officials took part in the con- ; fen nee. Taking the 1953 Grand Lodgr Uj Atlanta was the brainchild of Grand Exalted Ruler John son long before he won elec- IKE IMPRESSES BUT WON’T GET i VOTERS,BIDS BY CARTER JEWEL ; RICHMOND, VA (ANP) Ne-i ; grn vot.-r- in Virginia and North f Carolina will not be won to General Dwight D. Eisenhower \ ] despite thr GOP candidate's ob-' j vtous desire to get their support ion Nov., 4 This is the view ev at eased by ixilitic.d leaders who !have been contacted in these two; i States. ; In fact Un consensus of opinion ; seems to be that neither the Dixie- • i (ra»- in the two states nor the Ne- i !gro Democrat-, will holt the Demo-' I era tic Party iij support of F.isen-] i hower. v i j Eisenhower’}- statement that he! ! would i>e in favor of •'. Negro: member in his cabinet if one were found worthy of the post and I capable of serving bis country! 'well aid not make much imp-res-; : sion on Virginia or North Caro-] ; Jinn Negroes. His latest move attains! seir- i relation has had preater es feet on Nenroes here, Thev vere skid to see the GOJ 1 candidate out smart our Jim ; ! irmi laws In Ihe South by pro- i vldlne his special train with unst'irrejj;aled faelDties for ! ,f r *n»es Hicks and John Clark. Negro reoorters cover- | iiut the eeneral’s eatnpaign, I and for John Mooney, Negro member of Eisenhower’s staff Thivs- gestures of liberalism' i hnvo impressed Wt-cro voters In; ] Virginia. North Carolina and other j southern states. Yet, a check of ! Negro leaders in Virginia and ] North Carolina indicate tot Gov ! Arili Stevenson has the odd-' on j the general among -Negro voters, t tn the opinion of Negro civic and political leaders. Spores of Nemo rank and file ! voters in Virginia say they don't | cere for Eisenhower. His viejvfl on the FEPC and his record as U. S : I Army general do not indicate that i'he has any interest in current ittfe gzo aspirations .they say. nutes ; Burns j rod every individual in our Na-1 lion. By constant vigilance on the ! i-n tof farm people and by whole- , •u-artPil cooperation of at! agencies! : nd groups interested in rural v;el- ] fare, the toll of fire on American ; farm, can br m. ally reduced, l.e . ■C X ! i*l all iai’in fire: 90 pci cut iaii be traced lo on* or nior* of liie 1 uiUiiv Ui,.> 11.1 ..111 it - j, failure tu protect tmitillint- j with llghtuing rods. :i. Defertlve, suoiv and puorlt > imsti oeted chimneys. 3, -parks front chimneys and from bonfires failing on * uoi - J. Defective stutes aiiii furna ce s, t. Improper storage and use of gasoline and kerosene. 1, Spontaneous ignition of hay. 8, Unsafe wiring, overloaded electrical circuits, failure to replace worn cords, and de fective electrical appliance- lion at Atlantic City in August. During she conference 'here th» 'Grand Exalted Ruler went over the . organization- program outlined by Grand Organizer Herb, s t E. .Tor.es ot thir ci'y, who had at one time i been a candidate for Mr. Johnson's I ; post this ye ar. Mr. Jones pledged j h<s unflagging loyalty to Mr. John son RFC MISS. CITY ! APPROVES RACE SCHOOL BONDS ; JACKSON, Miss. < ANP) - The j Hands county board ol supervisors | i last week approved plans for float-' j; Ay j $390,000 bond program for j ! •< ork on a Negro high school here, | The board authorized Raymond •; birchett. an architect, to. proceed : v, ith plans for renovation of three j buildings and constructing 2 new buildings at Utica Institute iiPth 1 school. Dates for the Kale of bonds; •arid the call for bids have not, '.i . n fixed. ! The remodeling program at the | ; chool will include conversion of i iht present auditorium and gym nasium building into a cafeteria, renovation of the present adminis- | 1 ration and classroom building for’ . ha-moms, and renovation of the j i r-ew girls dormitory budding The new buildings are to include ; one building for classrooms, ad : .ninstrative offices of superintend Uu-nt of the school, counsellor, and M-anea offices, and home making 1 in,? connected by covered walk ! department, arid a separate build j way. An assembly hall which will seat 800 and a gymnasium to seat j j goo persons will be trott ed in the j i second building. The building program is design ;t<* to increase classroom capacity j from s> veil at present to 22 in the ip. v. project. Bonds are to b»- tor : : shod term- and to replace certain • . uinior college bonds which an* be* ime retiree RFC V*. STATE DAD ' OAT WILL MARK GRIDIRON CLASH PTCTFRRBURG. Va. Virginia ’ i St-at College's second annual ob- I rervancc of“ Dad's Day" will be : held Saturday October 4. in con | noction wiilr the Trojan-B 1 uefleid ! came at 2 o'clock st Rogers St ad l-; j urn, Tribute will be paid to hundreds ; l of Duds who w ill cams from near ■ and far so- the observance. Among,j them will be fathers of many VS C students. Thomas Verde I ! chairman of the Dad’s Day committee, has an- i nounced \ nrogram lor the after- j ! noon. All dads will be called to j loin a mammoth Fellowship Circle , on tlie fi 'ld at halftime. The 80,niece VSG band under' the direction of F, Nathaniel Gat- ] lin and a crack ROTC drill team: ! will ioin in the celebration with j a stellar performance in honor rtf a'! the Fathers. An honor section in the stadium will be reserved 4* f ” 1 •<’ *’ - £T' x J v 'v. 'gk S' «BjEk aL v jL SHF W£ Jfs * I *™ WSL ]***»*-> '*«Br a Hra. JihlbHl _,*«•* J&EtimiMMmW BUITH SAMPSON KKNOMINA IMI, TO f.N.: wSprSH! " expre.leS^. d«nt Tmma„ s recent renom,nation of Edith Sampson as t s alternate delegate to Pie I N Shown tH « P **? d ‘ ta °! ? ‘ x ,ll [>remr court judge of N. V. Kerdinnnd Peenra .left) Congress Ari !*, • t hannittg Tobias (rlghl). Mrs. Sampson has done outstanding j„|, for «„H,t Occasion was inter-racla! elti/.ens’ committee tribute at Waldorf Astoria Hotel V,- , V r |- Vttv tNewspress Photo.) ’ rl . ' CIVIL RIGHTS SEEN ASREPLY TO COMMUNISM HAMPTON Va O* i )*•-! ~ ; / t<> Ooirnminism i- vi.uorc'- i.-mpui ,n 1.. nvike Drmocv: c> ; ; live." H :mpton In.-lit • teV Pi. si- j ' dent . Aioiizo G Moron tlecluvi 11 her, Thursday inghu S< ptemhoi 2.i j jt ill*, anr it n. : j Ofttii'!! If;..'!, t’.f-e.iu'-. r>! : . .na t in wh-it 1 is hapj'-t tiins: to OUi <ti-mu« I ;u:y .' j the Pi'' nn n; spoil u> the A •ly on Un s-.8p0.-i. Whitiun p- =-. ; com .*1 Speech'.’" Di Mm on b- v>:. by ci'.iii!.; ;n-j , • -iii'irs i;i '.vhiiai f.t-uptt mv con- 1 Gusii!' tn!t i rmcc with jKUriutism, | ; jucigiiu ' ill by iissoeimion, oi , i i sei\'i:i: ft Ct ffom el ■:,)• ci 1: onty ; lor tim-e with •>Jie.iii :hcy avree ' ; "All ot tliis," in- mnintaihiij "add.-! jl |) to .i vi', y f i jilh mil:: -iUui ! Hon. R brings to minct no-v i.ir jwe h;*\e di ifti-d ftotn >'.,n r..:ru‘i! ■ tui'iri ot "(.vi'i: un mu ! The nne.,lo! m-. nli.-ile* »hf 'Harvard "Oimsnn's leport i.il Ithei'r has t-*■ e_ gr< :.f dee in. in !*,< nutnber o! hbc!:,! u, mnu.;*- tions on colicee ran- - He ,X --: p-ess. d n.s liorroi at il*e th-.-ight : .at \mcrica mielit become a ! count y where only nun-eomr*ive ; :ial thought would !<• sap to fig. ; i ress. The President . , •» brief -Ms tory ot the H;U of Riv.hts. road ; Article !. and tided that he won lend about tin., kind of reception „-*v- '“ '" K ‘ ~ ! ""-^^^^[im4 ftjKlar v . a -' '> • :iS\" * -4111111 jijj| j affigv.. . AFTER 25 VEAKS: Judge J/tinin fioidstr-tn of cHßSiM^mffT^I f‘♦"Wty• N. V., congratulate* J*m<** Carrol! after freeing him from '■ "" Pi “illegal and unjust" prison with-tiw which had kept Carroll hi j»'lßvj'/';'.'" A Jr ’? t "?V ~ J yf '*' rß - Ouard &t left f'evnoves handcuffs in judge's chambers. pM-pncc.S own appeal. may now receive SfHMXKUX) compensation fromP»Bptejaßw3| N. Y. State- Ofowsprea* Phe to.) jjj|PPPßHi«raf t - , JWwWMßfifllii HAMPTON LISTS SIT'I ADDITION i ’ HAMPTON \ .a,,,, M. i* ' )'•,.< tl :I * | (lot ies , ! - ~ , 1 1 T* a lit r Euni’itiioD n* Ii- ir , lor liiV it -;tt. .ion .' *.•- !t'i\ •* fU:or - naiD*”i jnsirui'tif»-vi* . :Uiff t > Tin? ihirH • mi" > i<-t - rt'lor.sed by -hi roll* - rhoni;t • .if !?•- ■i >n v*- Irf ift'oi.V'* jif iiV to I'i’J'DDl )lJ> I'li..*' VI i ill . juC’drvsh F. Amesicn D«da> T.lf.r- IfOit, h; irtUd, be lit. vod tiiet ;• tin j market-pl.ivt * f idf>- reason atDi |ii t»e)d fvn veil. Thr <. •. t G-i<.’o> ot the coin f a*. , .**■* tod Dr A«o’on, cannot b«* j b*-. ly oej'nmded 1 :a f t<> nn soi va, j ,reecloiY, ol s.">« rch. > t’a»s>« the i,T4>wss ot i.uiin action i< a thr .■ I Tin■ g ’. ic an* in public j-m i vio- e.inm*: oc dept-ndt d j eilhof, aec<*:Yitn_- to the 1 P'-ake , t’u v dar. not un : popubu !\ 'e.sl ~r. < iU al t‘>t - ‘-i .- j dor" ensnvi c ih«\u. Bar V M• . n * th. awakoniny of .*n ’ ! awnj cncsh ainon; snal.-nty one i: 2 - . !-H uotors to their > espon-ih.iby to |va,d -ta-.t’ polio les and eov<<o i i ent “Oirr and «aiive^ii«' jdo concluded, OrtH do iT i i iei j.jvioc’ than Uj product* st’.id«‘ru? : bo w\\) think el. and isoni ]y. !he>kUnt M'jron'A <!H , (vh mark cd the opening of the eiehi v .fifih <ai nf Hampton Infinite. Murie for the rjccas.ion was rendered L; Joiu: Helton. oi*!-ani>t and by the Instiune Choir, und* r tl'ie diroe* non <»} D; Hnnrv N Swittfr. T ? ‘.t frjN'op'a: i- :o and Benedict :r»n ateo led ; • ’ ' lb ' -j D U 'i:ui' . prist or ot 7 ion T'd-aeV:, Hhoebns W i i-Vi a. i Edward .' 1 ‘ ■ l l it p: "1 cKKor < c’.ivmiidr) p’',ilost>nhv: Na thaniel I* Tillman Jr..' assisiun' ia of.. I Social Sciences; Mi'- l.uicli., W'.'.a- Minnir in 'rector ir 'l- .. . : \, ■ s Gharlotie SehVib' l l si --l.iUtute lenarian for periodical:; ■ i M : ■ 1 1. iin Juimi’.r- Peyton. .. -Ist,.'.t m Si.-school Education Mob; from Champaign. lUinois •••mis t.. HA end tk. M Ad , 'a ■- A 'i'll the Ui.ivei'aity of It. linoK v.-here he hr,.- eVimpibte. •b' ■ : tU woik lor Mie V'ii.i.) Jo • re< Me has taught one year :V ; 'lit University Hi h School at U , Into;-' md has had sc' eral years '•••ork at the University as teach o’ 1 assist ant. plus a surtTmev’; .:■':■■■ > F -lo: - Washirii'ioi Kollnuii. conn.- to Hampton at !. in • vons of ter.ehjiHi at Wil -1 ’I ’■ I ;;I Vi : o S. .11 ’ ’Vi, Of’. j.;oU The no'vdoifi Coil.: e oradunte vho ~o i !,:■ M.A -mi PhD ; ('.cvroes from Haivanl. tauglu ■ e.-.cmiv.il warfare material anr Or-irs to a:i air force unit during ’■World W i. Tillman, a resident of Atlanta Go , holds the H A degree from Morchfr t Co!i.:-e and the M S -:• . :■• <■ fins! An University oi \-. iseonsin, where he also has stu (:-n toward til. PhD degree. Hi ir too :it social science ~l San.l Philip's Co!!i i f San Antonio, Tex He has studied and want, n about Haitian and Pui rto Rican politics Mrs Minins who hails troin Newport N. v. s. Va and Washing ton. D. 0., is a T;dladei’.a Coih'C. grahnn'e, ei. in be. of the Amc-l i • n Guile: .•; Or-auisl and a?; cy- Continued on page 11

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