Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949
S. R. Education Plan’s Board
Of Control Organized
DAYTONA BEAOH, (ANP)— where courses wanted are not
Toe Board of Control
Southern Regional .Education
was formally organized here
la:1t week as the climax of
nearly a year’s research and
study of the possibilities and
advantages of what might bo
' called cooperative
education.
The regional plan developed
under the Regional Council of
Education has been endorsed
by 11 southern states. Two
more, Alabama and Texas, are
expected to add t'heir approval
Bfconsider Igas soon as their legislatures
it. Those already par-
| ■ ticipating are Florida, Georgia
Arkansas, Louisiana, Maryland
Bahoma, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ok-
South Carolina, Ten-
»' ressec and Virginia.
| The plan which provides for
financing study in colleges out-
s side of the states in the cases
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News 11:55
in state
vill go into effect in Septem-
»er. Contracts 'have already
>een drawn up with graduate
schools in the South including
ruskegee where veterinary
training will be given. Mo harry
Medical college is also partici¬
pating for the medic and den¬
tal training of Negro students
Twelve of the states have ap¬
propriated $1,630,500 for the
program. By terms of the
contract a state pays $1,000
each student. Some 231 Negro
students from 13 states are ex-
pected to take advantage of the
Plan along with 233 whites.
The former governor of Flor
ida, Millard F. Caldwell, who
headed the original Regional
Council for Education, was
elected chairman of the Board
of Control; Clyde A. Ervin
state superintendent of public
instruction in North Carolia
was elected vice chairman and
president H. C. Byrd of the
University of Maryland, secre¬
tary-treasurer.
Dr. John E. Ivey, Jr., who
with his staff has done the ex-
tensive and detailed planning
that has made the program
feasible, was named director
with William J. McGlothin as
associate director.
The executive committee
named by Chtairman Caldwell
includes four Negroes: William
H. Gray, president of Florida
A. and M. college; R. W. E
Jones, president of
co n e g e , La.; G. L. Harrison
president ;of Langjston univer-
sity, Okla., and Hollis F. Price
president of LeMoyne college
Memphis.
White members included A
B. Bonds, state superintendent
of education, Little Rock, president! Ark.;
Doak S. Campbell,
Florida State university; Ray¬
mond Paty, director of Rich’s
Foundation, Atlanta; A. A
Fredericks, executive assistant
to the governor. Baton Rouge
La.; J. D. Williams, chancellor
University of Maryland;
G. Bennett, president,
ma A. and M. college; Marshall
Brown, president,
.college, Clincon, S. C.; G. Tylei
Miller, state superintendent
public instruction, Richmond
Va.; J. M. Smith,
of education, Nashville, Tenn.
NAACP
Probe Ft. Dix
Jim Oow
NEW YORK. June 16. — An
opportunity to investigate thor¬
oughly the pattern of racial
discrimination and segregation
at Fort Dix, N. J., was asked
this week of the Department of
Defense by the National Asso¬
ciation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
In a letter to James C. Ev¬
ans, civilian aide to Secretary
of Defense Louis A. Johnson
toe NAACP cited examples of
segregation and discrimination
with regard to billeting of per
sonnel and use of recreational
facilities, stating that the “ra¬
ther successful’’ anti-jimi crow
program formerly instituted at
the post “would seem to have
been superseded or eliminated
under the present command.”
“At a time when our new
Secretary of Defence has so
forthrightly stated his intention
of implementing President Tru-
man’s recent executive order,”
the NAACP pointed out, “such
conditions as presently obtain
at Fort Dix . . . seem shocking
and to warrant public condem¬
nation.” The letter also refer¬
red to the Constitution of New
Jersey, which “abhors and pro¬
hibits segregation or discrimi¬
nation in any form throughout
the state including the military
personnel thereof.”
Saved From
La. Mob
CHICAGO (ANP) — Through
the help of a peonage and ex¬
tradition specialist attorney,
William Henry Huff, Johnnie
Foster will not have to return
to Monroe, Ouachita Parish,
La., to answer a trumped up
charge of forgery.
Last week the local district
attorney dropped the charges
against Foster when an inves¬
tigation by Huff revealed that
the Louisiana man owed a gro¬
cer $29.
Foster brought the case to
the NAACP in Chicago, and th:-
NAACP turned the case over to
Huff, a member of its legal re-
dress committee. Huff in turn
-ought out the facts, of the
case, and sent a result of this
probe to the local district at¬
torney.
He pointed out that a man
could not be extradited for a
del It. Louisiana
then dropped its charges. The
Ch'cago attorney advised his
client to pay his grocery bill.
Foster fyeads a family of
wife and five children, all un¬
der 10 years of age. They will
join him in Chicago soon.
PH I LI |Y YOUTH MADE CAPT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP>-
Frisby Kuell, LaSalle college
junior, has been elected captain
of the college cross country
track team for next year. Hi
is .the first Negro to captain an
Explorer athletic unit at the
college.
,Euell, who will be a
next ythr, though a student a*
the well known Catholic insti¬
tution, is a Protestant, and a
faithful member of the Camp i-
er Memorial Methodist church
here.
The shad is a small fish of
the herring family found in the
North Atlantic.
©hr gmimwah (Trilume
|
j
i
i
I
MRS. CLARA M. PITTS
Past Grand Secretary
Atlanta.
; ^
Jm 2.*
,,
MRS. AM;Y DUNN
C. c. F. C.
Macon
GA. 0. E. S. GRAND
CHAPTER MEETS HERE
Continued from Page 1
ers and a chorus of 150 voice.-
directed by E. R. Ruffner and
accompanied by Mrs. Sarah E
Glover at the piano. Toe doors
of the auditorium will be op¬
ened at 7:30 on the night of
the production. Tickets may be
sRcured now irom any
MRS. ROSA C. McGILL
Secretary to G. M.
Savannah
MRS. MINNIE DEVAUG'HN ,
Grand Juvenile Malt i on
Savannah
ber of the five local Eastern
Star chapters, the Savannah
.Tribute, Savamimh Pharmacy,
Municipal Auditorium box of¬
fice* or Alnutfc's Music Store
Admission is 50 cents plus tax
The presentation ceremony
will feature the award of the
lixly-year emblem to Grand
Worthy Matron Mary L. Ayers
and Grand Worthy Patron Sol
C. Johnson,both of Savannah, In
I honor of their fifty
service to toe Order of the Eas-
tern Star. This ceremony will
Possessor Of Carver’s
WASHINGTON (ANP) A
national memorial 'honoring the
great Negro scientist, George
Washington Carver, came a
step nearer to reality when a
federal court jury in Joplin
Mo., awarded damages of $78,-
500 to several plairjtiffs who
interests on the land, un¬
ablin R the government to sc
cure the 210 acre Caiver birUi-
P lace si te near Joplin.
Plans for the Congress-au-
thoriz::d shrine on toe old Car¬
ver home near Diamond, Mo., a
few miles south of Joplin, be¬
gan several years ago and tra¬
veled the long trail through
several sessions of the U. S
Congress and then through the
lengthy court proceedings cul¬
minating in the recently an¬
nounced awards. —.
Largest portion of the *78,-
500 awards resulting from a
federal condemnation case
went to Dr. Dawson W. Derfelt
a Joplin osteropath who had
purchased the farm a toort
time before the government be¬
gan legal proceedings. Dr. Der-
felt was awarded $48,000, *14,-
350 more than was recommend¬
ed by the board of commis¬
sioners who appraised the land
last autumn.
Other sizeable awards went
to the Empire District Electric
company, which will be requir¬
ed to relocate power lines now
running across the premises
$29,000, and the New Mac Elec¬
j tric trie CD-operative, Co-operative, which which must must
relocate a a service service line, line, $1,500
The Empire district award
Inc moiUKT OF CO f ION TEXTILES
A LWAYS essential in time
of war, the textile in-
dustry was never so vital to
victory as in World War II
“The fabrics produced by
the textile industry are as
essential to victory as are
guns and ships,” declared
Adm. Young, Navy Supply
Corps chief. Military forces
were not prepared until ade¬
forms, quately outfitted with uni¬
knapsacks, gas masks,
tents and similai articles
made from cloth.,
’ INC** Wievt41?, 1942,T.,-----------,
K 7 -r .-V* Ptootxwi PtCCtD OC41.OF r2.4iai6O.OO0
SQUIRE VA0X OF CODON fACCC OWE
.HXMiuLikyjusrai- aaas—
resented an increase of $14,70C
over what had been recom¬
mended by 4he commissioners
while toe New Mac concern
lost over $600 as a result of the
trial.
Several minor awards total¬
ing only a few hundred dollars
were also made by the commis¬
sioners but these were not in¬
volved in the trial because Most* they
were not contested. of
these awards were for mineral
rights to the land, which is lo¬
cated in a rich lead and zinc
mining area.
As a result of the jury’s de¬
cision, the government will now
take over the 210-acre farm
tract preparatory to starting
construction on the monument
to honor Carver.
Dr. and Mrs. Derfelt will re¬
tain 110 acres of their 330-acre
farm—80 acres on one side and
30 adres on the other side of
the land purchased by the gov¬
ernment. Tire government's
tract includes the farm house
and other improvements on the
land.
N. Y. GIRL AWARDED SCIIOL
AKSIIIP TO VASSAR
NEW YORK (ANP i — Mis?
Ruto M. Graham of Corona
Queens, was awarded a $1,350
scholarship to Vassar college
last week, Dean Harry J. Car¬
man of Columbia college, chair-
ma nof the board of director?
j of the National Scholarship
Service Fund for Negro s f u-
dents, announced.
MRS. WILLIE WILLIAMS
Grand Auditor
Savannah
John be conducted Wesley Dobbs by Grand of Atlanta Mastei[
The annual grand chapter
activities will begin on Sunday
evening, June 26, with th»
Chapter of Sorrow at the Firs*
African Baptist church, corne:
of Montgomery and St. Juliar
streets. On Monday evening
June 27, the welcome program
will be 'held at St. Philip AMI
hurch, West Broad and Charle
streets. Directly after the we!
come program there will be a
reception at the West Broao
Street YMCA.
The business sessions will be
MRS. LESSIE It. WARE
Past Grand Asso. Cond.
Atlanta
g i n Tuesday morning, June 28
and will be held at the Recre¬
ation Center, corner of Thirty-
seventh street and Ogeechec
road.
A motorcade to Tybee ha?
been arranged for the out-of-
town delegates with dinner be¬
ing served by the local CUES
chapters on the campus of
Georgia State college on Wed¬
nesday afternoon.
The public is invited to at¬
tend the Chapter of Sorrow
the welcome program and re¬
ception, and the pageant and
presentation ceremony.
SkA&th
Always u%y
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
afttr you tat
and btfort tvtry dot
PAGE SEVEN