Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS l IE LOGICAL STARTING POINT [ "In a dent-sot Grip- move, 11) «:* % T ’ cd States Civil Service in-' "ueled the Postmaster al Winston l. Sai at, N. recently, to consider for <-l non vacancies in the i t Office tf> r.-inr i ***l cd '-.'k-e'r., ■' ; - who wore pa. vjf ovo- in in of r£i< • in preWorts ai• r.*•• *ir:‘ • - JYi Vttt?/ Ci:p r,hove. H -Van the Ah * Ame. ••can of .fan new b, l ■ t, : • -nnfs the 2 Hit kiiei oi‘ act-on le Fodv ra Government^ Wi mar iogitima : im;' take, and without ques-£ ■ 1 H non, toward opening up eouaiiiv in .obiS opportunities for Negroes. The various ob-^ .ioetions offered to congressjona! action on'?* . ' •air employmenl practices just do not ap-' 52 * , '** x ‘ ply to positions in the Federal service it-Sj self. The * A S. Government has not only 5 tic right, but !:b'. duty, to eliminate dis-|i •u’iminalory practices «ri its own ;V;> arid the sincerit- of the Administra-? i* • •I' ! in its advocacy of FrIPC is hUvny; y to question as long as the depart**! ? ‘s, bureaus and various adnunisl ;■&-** sfe ir. and service offices of the Government^ tsi where maintain racial qualification,-c3 employment. When suets employment# Her Civil Service regulations the Ad '! 1 ratio 1 : is especially vulnerable, L * ■ T ke Afro-American news story re ’) i that the Winston-Salem postmaster «:ii quoted as saying that as long as eld office there would never be any io carriers or clerks. It has Song been . iitional saying in North Carolina that ''ogroos were employed in the postal i:■ c west of Durham. The CAROIJN • ' cannot vouch for the complete accu rf that saying, and it may boa trade which has been broken; but we do i • that few Negroes have been given n the posted service in the western .f 11; • state, at least in recent years, i W;tly \Yi. sion-Salem has been one of i.s.s in whhh Negroes were barred 1 cai'.'iOr jobs, Vhat the Civil Service Commission • lone ■!>, Winston-Salem it an and . sh- ; ild do everywhere there is racial ois c. ; • huath.-n in awarding jobs in the Fedc ia’ Civil Service. There is no justification io- its not doing so. There is every reason wi y it should. THE OTHER SIDE OF THE LEDGER The Negro press called attention re cently to the fact that K. Franklin Frazier, professor of sociology at Howard Lniver presided at the session;’ of the Ameri ' can Sociological Society held in t hicago late in December. Dr. Frazier, an eminent * scholar, was elected president of the h nied body whose membership is over v, elmingly white, on the basis of his out st, a ding lontiibutions to knowledge in his ! d. He was not chosen for this distinc t: > n because of his color, just as he was passed over because of his color, but her on his worthiness, regardless of his color. )ne is reminded that a few years a > the Southern Sociological Society, al so overwhelmingly white in membership, . cted Dr. Charles S. Johnson, now presi d. it of Fisk University, to its presidency. ]: both instances respect, for the demon , t ted ability of the men was the chief, if not the sole cause for the honor paid t! m. It is of more than passing significance 1 1 t sociologists, who more than any other g up of scholars have studied objecti ve il; the meaning of race, arc notably eman •red from race prejudice, and arc r. c likely than others to judge men by ••• at they are, have done and can do, „• : ;er than by their racial origin. Such demonstations as these of the THE CAROLINIAN tried tv, The Carouman Publishing Co. '-• v?*.: - V? A, '"iTf-'t < Sd u Office at Raleigh, N. C... under the Act . b 187a. >• R' -IKRVAY. Publisher 1 a ■ H.iBURTON. jsditoriaU» f ; fcs.scs 'utioTi 'O.i ’ iar, STSO: Sc; Months $2.00 • 4i. communication.''. and make all :.?■ nays <\ .o "he Carolinian rather than to ,ir mis Th< Carolinian expressly repudiates >■:. ■ sibk "v for return o? unsolicited pictures. ,«v . rip 1 ., etc., unless stamps are seat. l growing tendency in this country to judge and treat men according to their qualifications and merits should be heart ening and inspiring 1o Negro youth. The S ; honors; paid to a Frazier a Johnson, a 1 Mch.\ and 1 a Inrg ai >1 growing num hi of colored men like them, are good ; ; lid potent me,dicine for counteracting the ! poisons and soporfics of prejudice and ; : discrimination. They are ionics for build i ing up d* billtated *a it • in rhe ‘ 'Gnertcaii ’ V -1 ■ ■ ' ? I.SSLE HfL BEFOGGED l Hie ruling of foe North < Timlin a Hu l preme Court upholding the convictions of | the Fellowship of Reconciliation team for | violation of the State's Jim crow Havel I stalute* did not settle anything, so far as | legal ))nnetp]<;s are concerned, Taking ad •. wantage of a technicality in the eircum i stances surround ing the case, as court ; i often do, the North it'aroliny high court f avoided the issue of whether the Slate's I ’ statutes are in conflict with the H. N I Supreme Couii’s decision as to interstate ; passengers in the Morgan Case. For our i • State Supreme Goii t took the position that I ! the evidence show* d the defendants to ; have been pic .'-'ngere on an Hitrastate I journey, r : The legal right of a stale to require iac : al .segregation on common carriers in - iid r.'istato travel has not been at issue- as f. and the-defendants in the North Ca v--!iria. case were basing their defense on the contention that they were interstate travelers. So nothing has been settled by the North Carolina court’s ruling in the case at hand. It is not known yet how the S d;e Supreme Court reacts to the appro cut rights of .interstate passengers in the ii: hi of the >rgan Case. The Court i: r • r, ,-eiUiv had two cases before it, out in n bhe.r of them has it been found neces sa.ry to issue a clear-cut opinion as to the si tits of Negro interstate p.tsscngor.s on. ...-es and trains whose journey is not -wily within Nortli Carolina. In the pre ■. ■ .is cure ilca. -d damages to a >■ p. s tiger on another technicality, and v-guont passing on the issue raised by the 11. S. Supreme Court's decision in th .Morgan Case. There is an obvious tendency on the part of the courts of the southern states to sidestep the principal is- .to. It. will pro bably continue until the V. S. Supreme. Court itself hands down an unequivocal opinion as to the rights of the. interstate passenger, or until Congress passes a clear and understandable law defining those rights. THE REAL A MERCIAN WAY The* Associated Press as well as Ne gro newspapers featured the year-end story of Perry Gangster, the former Ne gro shoeshine boy who took office on Jan uary 1 as prosecuting attorney of Lake County, Michigan. Mr. Languor repre sents another Negro “first,” and a verv interesting and inspiring one. He was elected, not appointed to office. He defeated a white opponent in a county in which the Negro vote is very small. Ho met with dignity during the campaign the charge of his opponent that a Negro pros ecutor would favor colored persons accus ed of crimes. According to the Associated Press Mr. I .angst or ignored most of these attempts to discredit him because of his color, but did make one statement in re ply; “There is no more reason to bolivc that colored persons will ‘run wild’ in Lake County when 1 am prosecutor than to say that white persons ran wild during the administration of my predecessor. The law treats ail persons alike and law violators among my race will be prosecuted as quicky as white violators.” Another instance is added to the growing list of cases in which the Ameri can people decline to place color above merit ,and every individual instance re presents an advance toward the American ideal. One may be sure that Stalin's news bureaus did not circulate the story of Perry Gangster, THE C A FOUNT AN tT * " - n pern r awake Z>omg me TO * ££p t,A,iL£ sermons. ATONt: time L T EMOUSH CHURCHES' 7><£ 1/ f i SENT ROUSD THE j, L CTAP'F KfW/CW os OSE end W/TR tfiv "&RUSH7 THE OTHER a \M khob the brush wa? os rm WOMEN, THE _'-fH S' SUPER/OA -J . ir or r. FRuAtid of - ... nr Mr" NT. oU £ S°s,rAlS c . n Franos.Sa y ' \th +tOl F ! L tiu#* Tc AOoiK t «f ee«u U 6». r^c-'aff &A Sffl r£ J- iV MAftviANO VOWED! fSA T vX I T\tp at AM EARLV AGE.NSVfft' L- > !M ” fir ** TO TOUCH MONEY. V C ±,ja rte*£A*TEA H* REVE* | &T # econd '! • ticuslits ' ’ ' !1 , *• i t.: • (i - No ont can accuratciy fnieuul ■: a i *')■< tit.'; t' 't! H ‘ Os K*- . . that. Piv-.1d.-'-ai 'i’nimanT; a; vit : ; l ; ; proyT'aiii. “.V ill with in C rier< but it has u!- •vi jd.v pr*. iaced onr preerden.- bi'caKing 0.",u1i be-} a<* .singlo bill on thu subject has been in ti:l'i'.v-ccl. That the (jpen. aci hers of of civil rights •legislation favoring the rights? o£ Xrr.oos. That in itself is such a phennm-r»nl develop tine nt trial o;v may bo au'-,- th,- ;c;Uhomor ; anticipate some kind W success for. onv p: nr, of pv President'.:; The •. U-te-c of the civil rigiits advrate:. in th: Democratic ccnventif.ft of last summer foi loreve i bv the surprising spectac •tular t-riumrih Mj T ■ isn in ,'e p< rsowi endorseuK-n!, trrar. the S. ulit c.tn no !ma.r t ,pn' "S* t w■ >:•} t (A't sAiiitm: rn olid t 0 ill G’ * 1'• * l tl i* ..F:l ■tm> givum' up-n consictcrateai Hi. the inn:living el the vightit c:. a, citizens. They :vv- men hov.L' by. ( 'r.isf xv insure It n*’iv <}Cr ti <l l SOTFi(’ ' I UHti ilKin\ (>UISKh‘ C»I L OTl' i-d 1. iv 1 tVi t ’ • T'i' Ft iil n, V ;IFi t .? jK* p.i ■••• i "n fli, -uf»!Cct .••nu m. •. rcaiisi titsi no Ring.-! can j»o-:! tact a s and attitude.? !>e Cijunt'.. ! or. lire vt > block cr. and i-V’.-rv •igis'aUvc inov-' toward th(- pro• ouritv; of base rigii*. foi American nhrueetie:;. Si - they are c Tiinu fonv.u’d with ti tat.: praposti; ■ urrvd •, ref a. the civil rights program to some thin, n:o e to ;heir own liking. So S: r„'b , • Sparkman, of Aia • 1 i-a ■ e jip 1 i .a t!Vi; v. >l inve: tiaat; >n ■>; discrimination on nationwide r. . .. . und < THE ROAD TO HEALTH Cl IM.VIT U K TB t:Y PAI 1 T UOBINSOV. M I). Member of the Surgical Staff, Flint Good ridge Hospital. New Orleans, I,a. One ot the questions Mrs. Glen asked me when she learned she had tuberculosis was wheth cr she would have to move to another flier.t< Site- would not 1 mind going to a sanatorium. ilv said, if would not 1m- t.-o far away from lift family. Mrs. Glen had had an X-ray during a community-wide survey and it had showed suspicious shadows. After additional tests, it wig, discovered that she had tub erculosis in aii oath singe She was f :-rt«3ii.;t<‘ that her illness had been found early, before it had >.chi:c! n.-orc m ; iour stage. When Mrs. Glen told me she had heard somewhere that peopi • wiih tuberculosis usually had io to to a warm, dry climate arid said .she was worried over going far away. 1 reassured her im mediately. “In your case, it. isn’t even necess u-y to go outside the coun ty, Mr:-. Glen.” I told her. “Them is a sanatorium not many miles from vour home where you will re; excellent care Your husband end your relatives and friend., Will be ,;hie to ge ;he::» by bus to see y: u.” “But. isn’t it: too .'lamp ,<i this ret-‘.ion of the country? Would 11 I yet better more quickly in o warm, dry climate" " she persist ed. “Many years ago, Mr:: Glen is daily of Urn relation between ib i Hind,;on a:id economd’ ■ ndit-eir.-'. Profe.S;,;ng to be'ii ve that Pvc;-.:dcnt Truman s propo sals were made a . a bid for mi nority group votes, and mutter ing davkiv of a senate filibustir, the* Alabama senator nonethe less went far as to admit that disc! unination does exist and there; are those who have bland- Jy denied its existence, as well .tiers who have justified -it Senator Broughton and others arc p pi.ing tr.at the poll tax .>•, a qua’.ificatinn for th<* stiff rage he a l;ei . e., but not. by act "i Ccngi'r-a. They say it shouU he but >y constitutional uiTn-ndfut'ni. Outstanding poiit;- c;au:i and pubihusts of t-iip South liuv-- bc;o;~‘ tpus p«Ji tax, but advocacy ui its eh* ,ii..,t ■ n by Ft derai act,on, even •th.vugh the anion oiu nt m«Hh i.d. lias not. been much heard of be '.'.• f-.vn the South. Toe southern proponents of poll tax ’ ;f,w;n ■ . ..ted i ■ '.!•.• 1 •. .cthin tho r ; ;'... .' ...b• -•-v-b e* " i in ; iru there is ea 1 i- ary i ■ •.;.r. ,n urine even 'i!a .'.imur.U tu dofeat the anti ;y neii .-i ■•-i.-.iTi of the Truman prop - a's. True, .uriong tbein are i hi.v w .;o nn willing to let an am* lynching iar. parr, primarily' bcuvi.u- Hiev '.-c jymrjig is no ; ,i »r ..illnr. and that if the S -utn doesn’t want to Ivneh, tv. is n.. point in putting up a . jht .vguinn !■ ... ration aimed at •-;or:Jiating u. or for continu ing ?r, lynching privUegv with- V I, nn• •’ ->; • t i « ».g •- j } i.i.uu m jiiv, J io fiii.i'list.'-: thiei't and other v, i :•;. inr in the- arsonJl ot U't- . . . t io i . .gill.*, 1i0y.% ti.' at until ’ Hu-, ix-i-n iK-mon rraU-o i I .-! 1:\. S* -Imf e i whieii is i it, -re in a mood to do so than an; previous one in history; can curb ‘no filibuster. But them ~s a lack of assurance among the southern delegation such nr lias no<-i r befor - existed in recent times, and the '.’ettor and wiser . liK'iti are * .ding and ready to make some concessions which would not eco been thought v. - ■ .-s.!r\ o. evert (•<};<:•(ilent iv> agt. t: an ias.t \ • ar this people argued about whether the mountains, or the drv Mates, or c>. id. crisp air was best for tub erculosis patients. - ’ 1 answered. “N. -wad aywe know that, cli mate isn’t that important in treat ing tuberculosis. On the. other hand, we know that the basic treatment of tuberculosis: com plele bod i- st under medical sup er virion in a good sanatorium I, 1,,, more important, than the tic, graphic location of the sana torium where the treatment is given," Mn:. Glen confessed later that she was JeterroTied not to go to a sanatorium where she first beam my diagnosis. But when . he found out she c uld be where her mother and 'husband could visit her regularly, she fell bet ter about going. A., soon arrangement:, were made. Mrs. Glen went to the san atorium in her -v.-n county. There .-he cooperated cheerfully with those miring fur her. looks fot w: ti lo the v-mit.: of her famil’. and friends, and is making good progress against her illness. The way she is improving she will probably be able to po home again in a few more months Souk prope still believe, like Mrs. Glen, that they must go to .---Tie faroff, distant climate if thm wish to bo cured of tuber culo.-.is. But the records ot sana o.,..in; shore that the results ot cate are abtut the same in every port of the country. The tuberculosi:; patient cun save much needless expense by IN Tilts OUR DAY BV (:. A. CHICK, SR, THE CHANGING SOCIAL ORDER Immediately after the outbreak oi World Wat Ti (before the United State;, entered the act'.cjl si.tnotjig phase if it', tins writer a turn pled to point ml through, the columns of Negro newspapers v. uu' were certain to be .some c.f die efforts of liiat War on the senera! Noe ini order. Wrltng on the subject. “The Changing Soria) Order and Nc- Education," the piesent writ er -aid in port ■ “Whatever may in the results of this War eve i if we are not drawn any further into it titan we are already, this writer believes. i» will stimulant further povernuunt activities into economic spheres that were form erly thought of ui the fields of private business alone. 1 believe 'ha' the Federal Government will lake iim more direct activities h ejt. Moreover, it can be expected that the Federal Government, v.dl regulate in the future more than it has in the past those acti vities left in the hands of private business.'' 1 quoted the above paragraph from a previous article of mine !”■: that 1 wish, to l>~ known as ■a, “1-loid-you ' But rather it ■■'.as related as away of em phasizing' that judging from she Pres-deni s address on "The State Ot The Union,'’ we are in for more government economic acti vities than ever before. in times of peace. In almost nil phases of cmi r.uc and social order, the 1’ •:■ ate- t Ut-d v: :note and ;r.. ~ jp.-vonmient activities the standard of living of me masses of the people may be raised a, wcil as to strengthen mu National Dcien fc prop mm Space will suffice for only one illusiration pointing out the .x» tent to which the President wen* advocating a “planned economy. He proposed legislation " . to authorize an immediate study ot the adequacy of production fac ilities for materials in critically short supply, such as sfel; and if. found news-.-uy. authorize gov* G nine"! loans fer the expansion of production facilities to relieve such shoriapoa, and further more to authorize the construction of such facilities directly 'if action by private industry tail;-, to n,mq our ivcocis,'* The writer due.-., not wish, in the least f be interpreted as cue who i- oppod to increasing gc •, tuTiinen! ac- n i fa we* oi UIC masses of people IS veil a.-: fvr our national defense. But rather .he sv simply endeavoring to p :int out that governments, no less ihaii private business, can not •;icrCtisc tiu Ji* activities wi' j h** our &enei;-llv increasing their number of employees. The write, iecL, therefore', ri,nt Negroes should turn their atten tion more and more toward seek* ign government posit jopi. - 1uc.,1 State* .end Federal. With oppor tunities to vote rncrea-uid for u . v e should look forward v. it ,io the immediate- future i t bri: r. elected in larger and larger num bers to p -itic; 1 offices ivloru over -,ve saOuid :;ntieq...r.e in. ing in the* it? to tutu re more at id more government positions - ap pointive and civil service. In lire past it has been diftkult for us to secure positions with the Federal Government, boeausi formerly the Federal Govern ineut, in many instances reqnbed certain amount of rxpeGencr iu add it i >,i ti p:. no an «->: in • ! «!.i on Employment being so limited to a- , private industry that it war. ii.Js't impossible tor us to ac quire the needed experience. Bui now the Government has quite a few trainee positions open !:i thc.se positions a person who has n certain amount of formal train ing will be employed by the Gov ernment and given an opportun ity to acquire cxeperience on the job This new policy should prove to be a tremendous advantage to Negroes in securing government positions. Let's wake up and strive for more government posi tions! Nomination for one of the fin es' women that God ever made. Mary Church Terrell. Hooray for oriliiont vet, Moss Kindi ix: At long iusi, his ability helng fully recognized. When NLA i National Education asso ciation. 775.000 teachers) appoint ed the suave Moss to its Legi.-.-la tivc-Fedcnrl Relations division, a rcssundii;:* "first” was scored in the field of Negro entries into new and better jobs. going to the sanatorium nearest Ins home. Perhaps he is eligible for free or low-cost treatment in his; own community, which he would riot be able to get else where. The patient also needs mental ns well «s physic;, rest and relaxation, which ate difficult to obtain if he has to worry about travel expenses and hospital bills. hi a sanatorium or tuberculosis hospital In his own county or shite the tuberculosis pattens is loss apt to get lonely or impel lent during the time he is geti-in;* better Cheerfulness and content ment are important to the* pot if and they come easier it lie isn’t far from home. Thin aricie is co-sponsored bv the National Medical A sociation and. the National Tuberculosis Association and released through the Asso ciated Negro Pro vs in the in tc-rest of better health of the people. WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941) •jfrgjj BV DEANB HAHCOCtf t-'QR ANP THE MAN OF THE YEAH 3 If Preaidot t Trunin; is tthc nun. of the year of 1948, Walt.*! Whit. • . the man oi’ ■»•>, mm •- dimhc of tin destinies l of the NAACP. The- Nwi ■ , . ml,the friend.*: oi human freoctom in generai, ' . •>’. uvt»;- , d ' a noble mm. it debt (.1 gratitude ut.it ’ w/>!•" : • j* ■ f to din (barge Quit,- naturally vsh -*n Dr DaEkisi and thr- la’*' .1..i. ... .Veldon Johns an had clone turn* "•• : '■ 'he m-epagauun of trie NAACP ,uici its programs ami ;>■->/. j-.-f. , Ncp ~ n-co rea-hmt what a tiemendous Hole v. m- vtwi ; fill m :nuQniQ md interna •tional niche in wu; d fair;, thw. *.. «t. v. • urit n the labours of these me. ..toLvarls for the NAACP ..ere t*tided. Whatever thnx* may e been of anxiety and mug’iving.s. \va soon dip'polled when V... u.r White took over. H>* took told with ' both hands and a '.‘ tout heart, and how v/ei) jw hay carrirtt < n through the vears is u m-alter of modem IfiiUnsy. Waite r White has b*.-.-n an unr<?!-..ntin}; ii.phter who like 'No poleonV. Old Guard, would the but new surrender. It r- doubt ful if it were really p«u:- --.ible to find a loan who could more k :-accou.sfully have succeeded men of the mould of Dußo;s and ,'ohn.un. But Waiter While filled the requi.r-. uv-ni.. fully. Tlv-ro have ix-en times when h:.-. program appeared ill ■' advized, but time has vindicated him *>n almost every count. Hi like bis distinguished predecessors first concentrated cm segregation in th< North and discrimination ;n fat South Bu: White soon moved over and began his fight not alone ag-■mum disertmination in the South, but against segregation also Os com.S" we ail know that H war. the valiant Dußets who ■taught the Negro the art and scienee of fighting : hv rgfv, f.'vent'.-i have vindicated ;;is ;in- of vi'-w, tv: v aiipa.-’.-ni. v> < ven :> ivivuni üb.o rver t: ;-.t Hie Uhl! Sout.b will not v.i . • ;-t right to dominate and subjugate the M.-uthem Neeroe. v- u! qt n bitter fight. S', v, bun Waiter Whhe to ok up tb-c bard* a vri’-OiOnry ; ;■<’ NAACP ho took over the Dußois me thud of re. .ri, i warfare isiid )u>w effective he ha. been in the puiruane? of his course every Negro in the world must be glad to tratify. Whiter Wivito - . <iont tlie impossible in the race relations in this country. Os conn-w --it war trench warfare, but little by littie he has won for t'.e ’ir, : ■ i race a / >'.■..hr: tion that amazes thoughtful men and worn* n - v witcrv Because Walter Whit- stoc'd up to hi.-, task instead, of back ing down befeie if, the pates of full-fledged citizenship in this country arc somewhat ajar, as we stand upon the threshold of 1949. The thing that most of all plated this writer when he would extol the greatness of Walter White is the fact that Mr. White deliberately chose his potu-on, -and that was a share oi the ignom iny and odium and indignity and the eittliarransment of .being a Npgro. Walter ’White could have passed as v.e are wont -to say. He Lad dangling before his you'M'u! eye- she emoluments and the endless advantages of being white .n a white man's country; he r-ad thr opportunity of enjoying t;,*- dubioun lu.Qj.ry of lock.ng down upon :i i ace witii jjid , unu-mpt, lie rmg-ht have or.- joyed, i.ac pleasures of the- oourt of to. P!ki can of white suprem rcy; h» rnig'nl nave barked in. t.-a suns.bin oi’ -the prestige that a white skin gives one in this and. other countres. But Walter White, :ke M ros of old, chcsc* to .- na:,- thq aff-liptacn.-- of h.r em-iaved people. There is something in the choice, of Walter that as majestic , end enthralling, that should inspire Negroes for endless genera tions. A man whA was vliiit* mq.'hl h.e. lived -white but pre fmred to live Negro. The greatnc -. of Walter White -nd,rated ut Hi;* choirt he made will stand v, h. .tory or, one ot the morai < pics :.!' the twentii-th eenSiev. The iig'lit for freedom -* ftercr-i upon niosjt of by necor-Hy: but a was not ■ ■■ with Waite: White, He looked a* did -baul aI at ~. la thing.-; 1 . ; a\a.t -i. taut n-Mie -a: la tuiivp moved hint from his high and hoiv purpo-e. We hmj Ti-uman, our great Pvesidem .... Man of Ha .. aa, j.,-* us hail Walt-: Whit* a ■lnc naan of sh.’ .-ears' SENTENCE SERMON Pi -pl< '.vim ;*eport to duty here on only pay Ha • m *-d n- r f 'xp» <-* a. ta. end an eterno-t yn- ia - W ,au ■ a and waia-ji inc* . a !■. tak.- b - tin':- P,; - -a; r te. et'eTi .a O.; l Tiioae w)»o do tilings fur snow and not -a;; -f aar but vain plory will find they have used too many capital Ik. -wlsen. forced to comp-iie their final inventory. When real folks repair to their masv?ion on high, the greedy ‘olfe will have ample tint* to .refit ct h< a they cheated and got tv. When tiu- real Cliristiaavs ar ( . drinking nulk and honey all others will begin to realize that their one-way s-.lfish drive wasn't, funny. Thoae .who have been boasting'about getting everything they go after, will discover 'they hav,- left nothing lor the great hert*- «jf ter. Life's reward for men and women wtv» insist upon Slaving their own way will be a terrible d'isappointn:ent. when they com* to collect their tenninal pay. When folks get and keep all they can while here on the* -ground, they will learn all too late that then* thinking was far from being sound.. Man has allowed bis animal nature to influn.ee him so far fi'Vcm right that is becoming quite obvious he j* suffering front his own 'bite. Th ? itch to grab and hoard the very ibest for one’s self, de mands a constant, scratch—'only finally to have to leave it. i . an earthly shelf. The undertaker will finally ’carry us all away, but the finer parts of us, our virtues and spiritual accomptehm 'nits will be ( member' :i here and beyond forever stay. HERE AND THERE BV ANP Abolition of discrimination at D, C. airport may have resound ing effect on all airport service in the south. At. .any rate, look for aceele; ..tiers In tempo of light 1c cmnp!« ;• i*. a-in.'ve discrimination in navel facilities. (Prediction, toy 195" fill discrimination of thir type v, ill have pone down hie drain -- and goad riddance, too ) * A V Defeat of hate tnongerlng Ran kin-Cox-Smith combine in fir. i Democratic caucus of Blsl con press presage.? me beginnng of the end for the NegrophobiUi clique. Only 20-odd Southern votes could be tallied to Grin;? along with Rankin’s crew. Verily, ace we on the march * *f V Warning; 1.949 is our year of dcftir.y. Let us be relentles:- lr out oppori’en to Irresponsible Negroes whose bad manners and mm. mm. mm mnmmw mm. mm www poor la.-Jo can lose us many < new found friends. ('That’s right, junior, if you haven't got any thing worth while to say., KEEP YOUR BIG MOUTH SHUT. * * lit Don't look now but the grap* vine has it that Big Joe Albrighi. Va aide, is about to get, some realistic assistance in his long effort to have VA’s hospitaliza tion policy altered. (Under the law, only the administrator make * policy.) Tipoff wok Tver! when Albright’s critical analysis of the interracial shortcomings jo the VA hospital in Jackson, Miss.. brought some prompt corrective action from the administrator.. Big Joe is rahying some of the younger unite executives in men i« me and surgery to his banner, 100. ‘ Anri in case you don't know tt, th<- outspoken VA special as -ant is backed to the hilt by Co n gre asmsn D a wson.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1949, edition 1
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