In Recprd» Disclosure Case
Georgia Ruling Against NAACP
Cliall^iiged In Supreme Court
WASIIINfl rO.V f). C.—Cf*htcndi»if; lliat a ruHii;' i>f an
Atlanta rtiurt hc»l»lhi{,' the N'AACf' in corfunipt and !nii)n>int,'
a flite '*1.1 at'hitfary. iiilreasdnalilf a;nl inilawful.' lavv-
ycfi for tt»c Asjiocirtthni havo asked tlie L'niti'd Stales Sit-
lii-onic (jtnrt t«i rcvcrs’f the refusal if llic Sn|ir-njc Cuttri i>f
(ic(irj>ia to review itx dctiinl cif a iK'tition for a writ of ci-r-
' tlqrarl to the Qtnrelt Cttiirt of
T H E C A II O L 1 ff A TIMES ',
SAT., AWlIt 4, IW 'TM* T«UTH UflMIOtJO*
1
I..
DUBOIS IN CHINA Sftn*
•bovt ii from th« blrtlidiy MHy
(parlHng th* 91st anhlvtfMry it.
pr. W. B. B. OuBols, the rtil>'
Mnf AtMot-lkch hIttorUn and
^Midlogitt, In ^ikliig. capkl of
tK« N«^let‘ Ktpublic of China.
Among thoto attend lig th« af
fair wertr Vtet-Prtmi|r Chin Yl
sitting t» tht loft of DuttiU and
Kuo MO-fo, Prtsidcnt ^f tltii^ CHi>
tiele Aeadcmy of f> thi
txtrkmo left.
A. J. Tiiylor '
Taylor Retires
After 31 Yearv
As Scout Officer
‘ Andrew J. Taylor retlrcij March
a| after having served 30 years a.s
(|isistant national director of '-ln-
terracial service of ^ the . Boy
Sjouts of America.
,.|A resident of Greensboro, N, C;,
■^ylor has been an active leader
in boy's work‘since 19l9'Whcn he
became a student at Knoxville Col-
l^Ro, Knoxville, Tenn.
On-Juno I KnoKvlllOiC«lle«f win
c^f tr upon Taylof' tho hon#r«ry
ijIfKireo of Doctor of Human* Lot-
tUM. ; ' ■
I Taylor was born at Townsville,
W. C. He is a graduate of the Hon-
a^rson Institute, Henderson, N.C.-,
and Knoxville Collegc.^A* ^ ***•*’■
mer stutlent at IlamptOh Instlliiile,
Hampton, Va., he attended the,
first training coursc. Iaf rffifiri
Scout leaders in 1^8.
While principal of tho JohMton’
County High ScHbol at SWiltMlold,
N. C., he became one o^ tho 'fjrtt,
^gro Scoutmactert lit e^tMrn'
North Carolina. Taylor ^etaittk' a
. JrEt’FEtlSCfN ClTY, Mp; — Lln-
|jp|ti. University has ihpseti tWo
ojewspapors ’ a6 an cfltclroiiics-
brbqdcQstinji corporation as the
wlnhcrs bf ifs' .Cfiratofs
Awarta |df. Sigtrificant Contfibu-
In Cleveland '
’ CLEVIIlAND, Ohio—Dr. Walter
M. Brown, placement officer, and
br. Ray Thompson, counselor-
trainer at North Carolina College,
attknded tho ennual meeting of
tho Ameri«n fersonnel and Guid-
aneO Association in Cleveland,
Ohio, March 23-25.
' Dr. Thompson has bsen appoint
ed'to the mfcmbership on the Con-
ffttution and Credentials Commit
tee of tho Aisoctaiion.
professional leader in Scouting in
1929 and in 1937 graduated from
the 52nd National Triining School
far .professional leaders In Scout-
lng> conducted at the Schiff Scout
Reservation at Mendham, N. J.
In his work promoting the Dby
ScQUt program among Negroes,
Taylor specialized in directing
Scout leaders’ training courses for
local Doy Scout councils and in
Negfo eollo'ies and universities
from 1929 to 1944. He has been di
rectly responsible for tho recruit
ing of thousands of key business
and professional community lead
ers far Scouting. Major national
church, school and civic groups
have bMonre partners with Scout-
Ins 111 serving thousands of bOys
during his his long term in office.
~'Jlimdre3s~or the nation^s lead
jyiig Negro citizens.obtained from
Taylor their first knowledge of the
Boy Scouts of America and the
contribution the Scouting program
can mate to boys..
G&W
SEVEN
STAR
50
PINT
$^95
"nrra
KWN ST/>» BltN0£0 WHIIKtY, 10 f«OOI, V)i% STBAIOHT WHISKEY ( YEARS
OR MORE OLD. CRAIN NtUTHXl SfilRITS. GOOOERHAM & WORTS LID.
- rto«iA. ILL
lions to Better Human Relations.'
Tho University has anhourided
also Hie names of two journalists
'to receive Citations of Merit for
Outstanding Performance in the
Field of Journalism.
The Toledo (Ohio) Blade and the
New York Tirties wert^ the two
newspapers chosen. Joseph Baker,
president of Baker Associates, a
Philadelphia public relations firm,
and Thomas W. 'Voung, publisher
of the Journal and Guide of Nor
folk, are the two journalists.
The Radio Corporation of Amer
ica-National Broadcasting Company
(KCA-NBC) was also chosen a
winner.
The .awards will bo presented at
the 11th annual Headliner Ban
quet on the Lincoln University
campus Wednesday, April 8.
The winners are selected each
year by the Department of Journ
alism faculty and reviewed for ap
proval by the Lincoln University
Board of Curators. Dr. Armistead
S. Pride is head of the Depart
ment of Journalism. ^
Tho human relations awards
were established in 1952 to honor
those media and agencies whose
published materials servo to pro
mote understanding among the
faiths, cthnic and cultural groups
of this and other countries.
The Citation of Msrit was initiat-
In 1950 to provide recognition to
journalists principally in the Neg
ro publications field.
Awards for significant contri
butions to better human relations
vcre designated to the Toledo
Blade for “its non-labelling of
individuals in the, news by race
ARTHUR QCHS SALlBfR-
GER, assistant treasurer, of Tm
Now York TlmOs, wlllVroekve
the Liftc(^ln Univfrsity AVKird-^'
Significant ContrJlMtiori^ fo'^t-
ter Human Relations fdr" .^1;]lijlfc
Tim^s at the Hoadlinor
April 8 at Lincoln univmi^. ,
■jnd f'jr its non-discriminatory hir
ing policies; “and to the New York
rimes for “its elimination of
news racial identification some
years ago, its special eight page
supplement followin,'; the May 16,
lO.")! U. S. Supreme Court decision
RCA-NBC also won an award in
(he lumian relations category for
"KCA’s wholesome employment
pr.ictices and for NBC’i selections
of themes and personnel for ‘This
is Your Life’ and its operatic, va
riety find iuformaticnal programs.”
i liaker and Young, were cited for
•‘outstantling performance in the
ifeld of journalism.
■' ‘ — 0 ^■
NCC's Summer
Science Program
Gets $15,000
The National Sciencc Founda
tion announced today the award of
a grant of $15,400 to N. C. College
at Di:rham for tho operation of a
Summer Training l’ro;iram for 30
talented high scliool students who
a;;e interested in science as a pro
fession.
The grant will provide for the
transportation, room and ijoard at
(he college, and otiier foes for
each of the students selected to
participate in the pnigram.
Tlie program will b/> under the
direction of Dr. James S. Lee,
Clialrman of the Department of
Biology at NCC.
The objectives of the progrem
will be to stimulate the scientific
interest and enthusiasm of. the
students and to give thom broad
training in the fundamental con
cepts of biology, chemistry and
mathematics.
Further information concerning
the program may be obtained by
writing to Dr. J. S. Lee, Chairman,
Biology Department, North Car
olina College, Durham, Director
H»ft-progr«»r. _ - ■
^——O ——
Almost 75 per cent of all hogs
marketed in North Carolina aro
prcducod In th« Coastal Plain.
MICHAEL BRADSHAW, edlt^'
of the Toledo (Ohio) Btado since
1946, who will represent hit
newspaper «nd receive lt« 'Award,
for Significant Contributions if
Better Human Relations irt fhi,
Lincoln University Hotdllncr
Banquet, April 8. Mf. BrOdshaw.
will address the banquef tud^i
cnce
THOMAJ i'OUNft, W**«-
dent. Guide Publishing. Com
pany/ and butinsss manager,
Norfolk Journal fend dtilii#,. witl
serve os master of ctreMenkH
lyt Iho HeadlinerBonquof/April
8, at Lincoln UltivorUly
qind receive a Citation if.Mtrit
for Outstanding Performance in
the Field of Journalism.
Gets Grant
SFIDALIA—Joe it. btafr, |iead of
the Chtfmistry Departmoilt, at ,tal-
mcr Memorial Institute, woi
ed ah award from the Science
Kducation, Atlanta Univetgily,
physics at Fisk University /or eight
weeks under direction of Profes
sor Samuel P. Massie, Director of
1®?- Summw Jnatitutat, s^
sion begins ^une' 15, to Aus^t 7. ,
Stnrr is a former crad^attf',of
Jtihnson C. Smith' University, iOtkr-
lotte, North Carolina.
Appeals.
ilia NAACP pMittoit tu the U.
S. Supreme CoitH was 'filed bn
fc^reii 2U, one dity befo^ the
time cfonted bs Jtutlte' Hugo
UlQck fur fllihg expired.
The cate oirlcinitetl on Novehi-
ber 21, 1006, «heti, uiUnnountid,
agelitf Of the Qewgla fttale Rev
enue depBrtmeitt deaceiided upim
tbt NAACt* l:eBioiial artd hniitch
office* In Atlanta with a demand
foir “Immedille prodM*tidn of all
Hooks, records and other data bear-
ihfi. on taxpayer’s income, 'disburst!-
menlt and expeoies prepor^d or
tuied by said corpofation (NAACP)
in the Conduct of Its biuiness dur
ing the taxable years 1M7 through
1066.’* ,
' Such.xecords os Mrs. Ruby Rui:-
t«y, the Association’f southeastern
rjpgional ^retarf^ ^ her
posaegsitn ^»(bre ’ Aiade'' available
(or inspection by, t{ie .revenue
agents. ■ | i V '
«Whe^ J^hn C..f(falhatin, then
tjresideht of the Atlnnto, NAACP
br««neh requested «pportUnUy for
himself and cotinsiel to cohfer with
vhe judge before' complying with
ihe order, he and other branch
'jfficers werle confronted with an
order' to show cause why they
dipiiUl nol be cited for contempt.
Motiotis filed by Ihe. NAACP tp
iitmiss tho cowt% ruling were
)Verrnuledr ' •
I • On December 14,. 1D50, Cqlhoun
ind the NAAC^ were found in coim
tmpt. Tl»e brantii president was
.irdered committc^ to ‘Hhe com-
indn jair* whe* he was held for
about three 'hours and a fine of
.¥25,000 was imposed. u|k>n the
NAACP. ,
Upon release, C^alhoun a.ccom-
panied revenue agents to the
branoti office whM'e the hooks
and records were inspected, Al
though released,., the contempt
qitatipn aaginst him reinained
pending.
Appeals through the state courts
proved unavailing. IVhereilpftn,
the NAACP, claiming that the
judgment and senWnce of the low
er court were “excessive, cruel
and unusual,” filed a petition in
the U. S. Supreme Court for
writ of certiorari to the Supreme'
Court of Georg^.
Signihg the Association's peti
tion w'ere'NMCP allornejre Tlobeff
L.. Carter of New York, general
consel;. Frank D. I^ves, Washing
ton; A. T. Walden and b. L. Iloilo
well, both of Atlanta; E. E. Moore,
Ir.; Romae L. Turner; and S'. S.
Robinson.
Lo-
Shorter Week
Will Help Race
NEW YORK—The adoption of a
shorter worl^;,we#l( no tii-
Ulctibft ini i,839,-
iiod new j6i»ii fi»r >y^er^! in
\merica and wouft ^irdVide‘''"the
be.st tangible evidence of working
brotherhooti” for millions of un
employed colored.t workers, the
ISO.OOO-metnber United Electrical,
Radio, & Machine Workers of
America (UE) said this week.
At the winter meeting of the
union’s General Executive Board,
Albert J. t'iUgerald, UE President,
said:
] “This union prides itself on its
unrelenting struggle tor full
equality among the worlcing men
ind women in the electrical in
dustry. Our program for the short
er work week with no reduction
In |My will provide an estimated
1,300,000 new jobs In America i(
ulopted. It would priiVlde 85-hour
1 week jobs at 4i9 hours pay for
he mllliona of fully unemployed,
>art-tlmi| workers and yt>ung work-
'fs entering the labor market for
he first lime,
“It would also mean that the
Cegro workers of America would
•v* able to get their rightful share!
if the Job ma^jtet at a time of ris- j
ng unemployment amid rising!
roducllon aitd soarihg cbrporatei
iirofitsi” t'lUgtfrald said.
“Opr ecohoinists ettjmate that'
the a^option of a 35-bour week]
with 40-houi^ pay woiild mean ap-
proxinlately 1,^0,ODb jobs for
Negro wwiers,” he stated.
For the past year, the United
Electrical, Radio . and Machine
Workers of Anwrica (UK) , which
jrJJSitirilsins ,fbr.^^(joa^f^ .In
il sTates ai)d 'V>s T>een
campaigning for, I shorter work
week to nieet tkc oriais of un-
yemploymeni )
Deiinlte Date
to Free African
States Urged
NEW’ \’()K1\ -CiiUdiial jMiw-
ors in Afric.T must now lifilarc
a date wlifii iiKlcpciidfnci' will
lie Kr:tiUcl tu llu- pcopk-s un
der their control, Charles Dnii-
iKir .Slicrniaii. witrhl itiesideiit
>f tlie Votmi^ Men’s Cliristian
Associations and si'cretary of
tlie tfeasiiry of l.ilioria, .said
here recently in an inlerview
at t.heOverseas I’ress C iirli.
“The great harm of colonial
ism,” Sherman charged, “lies in
Its waste in human resources since
inen are not permitted to coatri-
but to their fullest capacity.”
He cautioned, however, that “the
rights of minorities of all races
should be safegarded and protect
ed by constitutional means.”
Check Senseless Flow of Blood
Setting an independence date,
he said, would check “tho sense
less flow of blood.”
It would also make the prepara
tion and transition smoother, al
lowing peoples of the countries
involved to “bend their efforts to
ward reconstruction and develop
ment u;ithout rancor ami hatred,”
Sherman added.
WORLD YMCA's PItEStDENT
^Charles Dunbar Slicrnian, left,
president of tho World Alliance
of Young Mon's Ciristian Asso
ciations and secretary of ttw
treasury of Liberia, Uughs with
Herbert P. Lansdale, Jr., general
secretary of ttie Notional Coun
cil of YMCA's of the* United
States, prior to Mr. Shemijfi'*
yrecent press conlerofici at Iho
Overseas Pres* Club in Now
York City. Durin| the cowfor-
cnce Mr. Sherman died ow col
onial powers in Airtca to- de
clare a dote of indopemtencO for
peoples under their conlret.
Can't Run From It-Miami Merfic
NEW YpnK—Dr. John Brown is:
j a Neijro eye' surgeon. He i; on the'
I staff of a top flisht hospital, drives
' a new C.t»tillac and owns a 22-
foot cabin cruiser.
lie couhl, if he desired, prac-
1 tice almost imywhere in tlie touii-
I lr> .
j Instead, i.e has chosen to live
i and work in Miami. His decision
j means that:
He can—ami does—operate on
I the.eyes of white men, but he
I can’t sit nc.\t lo them in tiie mov
ies.
I He can golf on Miami's munici
pal coursc, but he can’4 use the
clubhousc and resiaurjni.
He can rent, a room in a b»3
Miami Beach hotel and swim in
the pool, but he can’t use a
white’ ririnkln;' foimtnin in tho
Cade County Courthauso.
Why, then, doej he clMxre to re
main?
Ln an article in the current ».s-
.sue of Look Magazine, Dr. Brow*
answers simply:
■•\Ve are not satisfied. Sefre"*-
tion is here. But you can^ ni*
from it. A man should work for
progress where he is, not run."
Get the genuine article
Get the
honest taste off
a LUCKY STRIKE
PHOTOGRAPHER RICHARD SAUN9IRS
takes pictures, fpr almoet every tnnjor
magazine in the U. S. He’s a Lucky, fan
of more than 15 years’ standing. With
Luckies, Dick enjoys tho unforgettable
taste of line totmcco. “Luckifls t«Bt«
best,” he says. “That’s the best reason I
know for smoking ’em!’*
9 r. o.
Prudutt