Final Meeting Of fhe Elementary
School Principals Workshop Held
Final meetingi of the Ele
mentary School Principals
Worluh4>, now in ■ession at Vir
ginia State College, will be held
next week. The workahop la be
ing conducted by Department of
BlemSntary Education at Vir-
'ginia State College, with Mias
Wilhelmin^'E. Hamlin, Head of
the Department, and BIrs. Mir
iam G. Lane aa ataff.
Twuitjr Virginia school prin-
eipals and teaehers are taklvc
part tai the prAjeet. for the
past five weeks the group haa
been engaged in discovering
and listing problems Insident
to the adminiatratlon of an
elementary school. Stndlea
have made toward the solu
tion of these problems.
The workahop ia held in co
operation with the Southern
Educational Foundation which
provides ten $100.00 scholar
ships for as many participants.
Mrs. Clara H. Peterson, Prin
cipal of the Charles H. Houston
School of Alexandria, served aa
consultant during early sessions
of the workshop. Dr. A. G. Rich
ardson, Associate Supervisor of
Elementary and Secondary Edu
cation, State Board of Education,
spoke to the group on “Basic
Assumptions Underlying a Train
ing Program for Principals.”
Workahop participants in
clude; Miss Geneva F. Arch
er, Douglas Park School,
Blacktsone; William D. Coaby,
Quioccasin School, Glen Allen;
Michael S. Coston, Principal,
River School, Edenton, N. C.;
Mra. Alton T. Evans, Principal,
R. R. Moton School, Emporia;
Isaac D. Faulkner, Principal,
Eamont School, Charlottesville;
Mrs. Ruth D. Ford, Principal,
Norman School, Culi>eper; Miss
Mary Jane Hubbard, Webster
Davis School, Richmond; Rev.
Junius H. Moody, Principal,
Chlckahominy School, Lightfoot;
R. P. Moultrie, Supwvising
Principal, Drew and Kemper
Schools, Arlington.
Mrs. Nellie L. Perry, Union
Hurst School, Hot Springs;
Lloyd Sykes, Principal, Drew-
reysvllle School, Capron; Mrs.
Marie W. Sykes, Pope’s Mill,
Capron; Mrs. Helen C. Thomas,
Supervisor of Cadet Teachers,
Elementary Education Depart
ment, Virginia State College;
Joseph Ij. Travis, Principal,
James A. Greene School, Law-
rencevlUe; Alvin H- Walker,
Principal, Greenville County
Training School, Boydton; Mrs.
Fannie E. Watson, Principal,
Gainesboro School, Roanoke;
Rev. Ernest Wheeler, Principal,
Madison Training School, Madi
son; Miss Ethel L. Wiley, Super
visor of Elementary Schools,
Gladstone; and Rev. F. D. Yates,'
Principal, Mt. Airy School, Qre-
tna.
SPECIAL: GrsTe Monnments
245 pounds) IS5.09. Markers
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AWNINGS * TRUCK COV
ERS MADE TO ITT. YOST'S
SHOP — 30«8 Boxboro Boad.
Open >tU 9 P. M. — Call 9-4562
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Forum On School
Bias Held By
Assembly Group
PETERSBURG, VA.
The Negro is, and rightly
should be, concerned over the
stress being place on the “in
tention’* issue in school segrega
tion cases now before the
Supreme Court.
That was the concensus of a
fonun held Monday night at Vir
ginia State College’s second sum
mer assembly on the question,
“Is Segregation In the Schools
Doomed?’'
The, forum was arranged by
Dean J. H. Johnston. G. G. Sin
gleton, Director of the School of
Commerce, was moderator, and
Dr. W. E. Williams and Dr. J. H.
Brewer discussed opposing
phases of the subject.
Further argument which has
been called for by the Supreme
Court for its fall session on'the
question of what was the intoi-
tion of the states which ratified
the Fourteenth Amendment was
a chief point of discussion.
As to whether the states in
1870 intended and foresaw the
abolition of segregation in the
schools, forum participants rals-
WAIjKS F0> palsied VlCmiS. On« of tb* thousand* of postmen
throughout the country who have volunteered toe the “MailmeD’s
March of H«rcjr.’* to help raise funds tor the United Cerebral Pal^
in its nation-wide drive for $7,800,000. Here, mailman Lonnie J.
BfcConnell starts over his route to collect funds on his own time In
Los Angeles. With him are two palajr victioiit Terry Mitzell, left, and
Sandra Ana Holms^ right
ed and discussed numerous ques
tions.
Forum leaders, who had seen
briefs prepared by Negro law
yers in the previous hearings on
school segregation, praised them
as monuments to the brilliance,
sincerity, and consecration to
puipose of some of the best legal
minds in the country.
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L. L. Strauss
Gets Atomic
Energy Position
HAMPTON, VA.
Lewis L. Strauss, New York
financier and life member of
the Hampton Institute board of
trustees, was selected on June
24 by President Elsenhower as
the new chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
He will succeed Gordon Dean
who retired on June 30.
Adviser toTWel’resldent’rMi^
Strauss was nominated to a
hew ifve-yMT'ttnn on th«
Atomic Energy Commission
and then President Eisenhow
er designated him aa chairman
after the Senate confirmed
the nomination.
Strauss, a rear admiral In the
Naval Reserve, was a mem
ber of the A. E. C. from 1846
until 1950 and on March 9 of
this year was appointed as a
non-salarled special assistant
to the President to serve as a
liaison official between the
White House and the A. E. C.
He will continue to serve as
the President’s personal ad
viser on atomic energy mat
ters.
Wilkerson Clams
Up Before Sen.
McCarthy In D.C.
WASHINGTON
Professtjf Doxey A. Wilker
son, well-known Negro left
winger, refused to open up be
fore Senator Joseph McCar
thy’s investigating committee
on the grounds of possible seU-
incrimination. Wilkerson, a
former writer and newspaper
editor, only remarked: "I have
never been interested in com
batting Communism.”
McCarthy, in turn, seemed
bent on using Wilkerson as an
example of why he said the
FBI has been unable to root
communists out of the Govern
ment. He dug into Wllkerson’s
early affiliations with the gov-
ernmetn as far back as 1935
SATtJRDAY. JULY 11. 1663 THl GAltOUNA *10118
when he was a teacher at How
ard University, which is ad-
minlsterad mostly by the Fed
eral Secnrity Agency. Mc
Carthy claimed tiuit the FBI
in 1942 got up a 59 page d«»-
aler on Wilkerson and gave it
to the PSA but tliat It refused
to fire him.
Wilkerson, himaelf, testified
ttiat he was «aoployed by the
President’s Advisory Commis
sion on Education in. ’38 and
'39 and with the OPA in ’42-_
’43. Hia book on Negro educa
tion was designed to expow
the “horrible discrimination
against Negroes in public
schools in this country,” so
that it was all right with him
if the State Department
“burns” it.
Davis Completes
Course In
Japan School
ETA JIMA, JAPAN—PFC.
John A. Davis, Jr., whose wife,
Barbara, lives at 620 Nuway
Street, Salisbury, recently
completed a course in chemi
cal warfare at the Eta Jima
Specialist School in Japan.
Private First Class Davis,
whose parents live at 821 N.
Highland Avenue, Winston-Sa
lem, is a graduate of Hillside
High School at Durham, and
received his masters degree
from the University of Illinois
where he is a, member of
Alpha Phi Alpha.
He was a school teacher in
civilian life.
Miss Alaveta Hutson, chair
man of the Dance department
of the North Carolina College
at Durham, will appear In the
college’s Duke Auditorium on
Wednesday night, July 15, at
8:15 p. m. The concert, a spe
cial presentation of the NCC
Summer School, will be open
to the general public without
charge. Mias Hutson formcriy
danced professiMally with the
Katherine Dunham Dance
group. She has been enthuri-
astically received in several
recent recitals in Eastern
dance circles.
The Army’s latest methods of
deteise a^inst chemical, bac
teriological and radiological
warefare were taught during
the concentrated two-week
course at Eta Jima.
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