PAGE FOUR
EDITORIALS !j
EYNCHINGS GO UNPUNISHED I
Several weeks ago a correspondent I
wrote the editor of a southern daily pro 1
Hating against anti-lynching legiMatioi a
by the I'. S. Cor gross. Hr argued tha'l
lynching is simply a form of murder, and m
as such should come entirely under tht |
jurisdiction of the State, lie and other.- I
have contended that lynching ha.- boeorn jg
very rare: <hat other crimes of violence.j|
such as murder r.d rape, an much morel
prevalent than lynching- |j
Th-ia correspondent added.
“To make murder by lym-hmjr a Fed *
rial offenso, while the undisputed record I
tells us that this law has been mon* of. j
fectiveiy enforced than any other i aw 1
against murder . . . throughout the South!
would bo folish and unwarranted” Q
The man who wrote H ■ letter wael
thinking, of course, ol‘ the fact that thereU
are not nearly as many tvnehings as them I
used to hr twenty .years ago, Lynching!
is not condoned by the general southern!
public by any means to th*» extent tha’l
it used to he. Disapproval of lynching h.v-0
been widespread , ,d outspoken in thejjj
civilized South for a generation. Law of-!
fivers as a whole take much more ser~!
iously their obligation t.o protect prisoners!
fre-tn mobs.
But wh.d happens when, in spite of the?
weight of generat public ©pinion against ■
Ijnehig. a mob does get. a victim ? Sap 1
pose the vi.-fim falls into the hands of the 1
mob before the. constituted law offio orsW
have an opportunity to art to prevent it S
Or suppose the mob is able to outwit nil
foil the law officers, borons- of the at ml
pidity or cowardice of the latter. A 1\ nch-I
ing then does tab- place.
i
How doe,: the machierv ( >f (he law art
ji
to pmuab those who have perpetrated a
lynching ? How doe.; it. work in lit l l .* .'
Hen* did >t work hi Ib is and I *!7 I
The l. r n ! icd Press presented rems fig
me., in the course of its .-overage of the
re ffit lynching in ftwinioo, Georgia,
which ire highly pmtiuenf in this nico <
A to the Stale of Georgia, IT report
Iynrhings fcinc.*’ x 1030, nnd not
tbv ic tion, Si o jO u t.l \arn 8t a to*-, s&. y s i P*
'.'■plying on r* - ords of Tu regee I' V: t<
,fu*i the Southern Regional Cmmcd, “have
had !Hi Ivnchinf in the last two deer 1-
T?br\ have produced only four c«nvic
tio nr.
P ogress has been made, in r< ducing
the number of Ivnchlngs. but granting a
lynching does occur the members of the
mob. whether a keg, or a small one. are
about, as safe from punishment today a
they ever v ••••(•. About the only ew fea
ture .; that nowadays there may t»e some
arrests. The processes oi me, tna;
hero and there advance < von to the point
of indictment and trial, as has happened
:u Georgia, as web as k'orth Carolina
and South Carolina, within the past three
years. Bui the United Pros* figures for
convictions tell the real • >vy. Nvtie for
25 is the score for Geoi kim Four Hr 116
in the whole South in twenty years.
“The undisputed record’' certainly does
not I ell us that, the law against lynching
• seas been more effectively enforced than
rpv other law ago: st murder through
out the South”
NOT NECESSARY
ft is fa'.rlv easy to understand why a
Negro in trouble in (he South would en
gage h white lawyer to represent him
in court. It would hardy be re a In-’a- »-•
siv that juries always exclude considera
tions of race from their deliberations, and
there is evidence from time to time that
even judges are not entirely color blind.
THE CAROLINI AN
.PuHisffMMJ by The Carolinian Fubliehina Cc*.
11ft R*s<t Hartfet! St.. R&kltfh. N. C
the Post Office at Raleigh, W. C.. under the Act
of March 3. 1879,
p. H. JKRVAV, Publisher
C. D. HAIJJBUftTON. Editorial*
Rate*
One Year. *3,50: Six Months $2.00
; Address ail communications and make ail
rfcedks payable to The Carolinian rather than to
Individuals. Tbe Carolinian expressly repudiates
responsibility for return of unsolicited pictures,
manuscript, etc., unleaa nUutxpa are aesu.
But it k to be hoped that Up lime Is
not distant when Negroes can Hw-t their
ca a: of counsel of i.heir own rare*. <0- at
least find whito lawyers, if they mud
have them, win.; will Heat Negroes ap
pearing in court as they .should be treat
ed. II is too bad that one mu” pay out
good money to a lawyer who will not ad
dress witnesses properly in court, even
witnesses for (he defense.
Tho counsel conducting Ilm ova mm.a
lion of witnesses in the I TT of Hr. ,T. R.
Davis made a point to address all 'he Me
groes who took the stand, regardless of
ago and sex, by their first names. The only
exceptions were those who could be ad
dressed by some professional title.
The patronizing manner of such law
years is highly distasteful, as well as in
bad taste. In certain circumstances ore
has to put up with some things. If ought
not to be necessary, however, for one to
have to pay for having one’s self or on*
friends treated with offensive and unne
cessary condescension.
SETBACK FROM EISENHOWER
General Eisenhower's statement in op
position to the aid-to education bill
wine!) has already passed Ihr .Senate is
a real blow to the aspirations and ex
pectations of those who have supported
the IT:;. Included among those are not
only President Truman, but. also Senator
Taft, as well as hundreds of other prom
inent and judicious p.-opT. Tim general's
disapproval won id have groat weight
• " -my from him Amin as a general, for
the Auicoan people iioid him in imus
nally high esteem; hut he spnk. also a .
an educator, the president of one of the
gi;oi: universities of fhi nation and (.he
world one that fas contributed great
ly. through its famous Teot-he . C.oMeg
an-l o?herwioe, to American education.
General Eisenhower dot ie>t eondemu
outright. Federal aid to Use sf a (os for 11 >*.
improvement of public schools; he .
that he iavors a- I ping some ;dates, iait
O!). v (hose which could not raise cuoup !••
money thein;;**!v«v. |<» aiumr.- adeun.it
e< |a t o!Ui ifo >'di! i But no ‘f. <• f
if, a bill which w-mld end Federal fund:,
into some states, and none at ai) into
•t•* nl . II ju 111 ?:)jI h’ i ’.■> (it ('> ji u rrs.s 1 1 null
state;; as would receive no benefits at all
would not. bo inclined, to support such a
i d The -it as passed by IN- Senate and
await?na action in the House already
makes dille;enccc. am-mg the states on
the basis of pvim e lie. i, huj ad sf at e-.
would get a roi’i mm ■ <> aid. It nught
be very ciifficuii in p:.»\e to «’alifornia
or Michigan Id the; -Tumid par faxes
for the supp- ; I of public edwaHon
some other sta’cs, when none of me mon
ey at. nil would be returned to • here.. \nd
no state in the nation has an edu* atimial
system which could not use more funds
< leneral Kiseiihowe”s argun -rd abou?
greater centralization of ant;:- t.v in ilw
Federal government loaves as cold. In
the first place undue centralize’ •• is not
verv likely under the bill nov. awaiting
action by the House; hi the sw ond place,
as sem(hern Negroes such a prospe t, if
real, would not cause us any grief.
General Eisenhower was a great gen
era I. It remains to be seen whether he is
a great university president and educator.
I !;o two do not necessarily- go together.
TOP MAN
A rra < nt Sunday issue of ‘ho Now York
Limes carried the -story, with an aceoir
panying portrait, of a young Negro who
this year won “the two top award- f ,
•academic excellence aw aided by Colum
bia University’s .School of Dental and
Ural Surgery.’*
The young man. .tuiiu K. M Rich
mond, from Georgetown. RriKh Guiana,
"'.v graduated this >v?r. He was also
elected to the O-nic.ron Kappa Upsilon,
•honor dental stviefy.
Dr. birhmonc's j.icture. indicate clear
t -1 ' that his ancestrv is predominantly Ne
gro, j! not exclusive'y so. He and others
are daily giving the be v> the old dogma
of Nordic superiority and N ego inferior-
My Eouaiity of opportunity, when and
vio.'ic it is available, as it was in Dr.
Richmond's case, brings out the facts.
THE CARO UNTAN
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SENTENCE
SERMONS
KV V FRANK (M./VIO S< I
5«.‘VyK’V n?K \NP
i: J ♦ ■ . . J,.. ..... t , :. . 4 . , . , ,
f.,'t G‘ t•- i■ W .; f 1... '!,.•- :.., ;- . . ~.
!
T v• • .t i). f t* • ,t ?»: * r.'L. i,
>1 is f n,h' ”.V. G lili ii-
HOI r OdG .) , :t •'H lJ: |jr , , .
U'/ :.HT te.vruU f *.ir no: > tbu
”■' * • Ain ?> : itv i: a vvru t .
iht: 5 ’ (ii<i I'i -Tv : ihun vhy run t v.*u
FurrHKu to ';■ 'i r 11 ; 1:;ni now
It'.f’.VT.'ilt *.*•*: ; . f mint ILP'I
fhrruuu o;n • , ” Wf will Jd’VOj bo
in .shvjOG' y to
Trials • rvr-rptex;.
••• '*’• ‘ who srsukud
Mit.liGt - to:* -hfi h.,mum-
V y . Cc.n ”f his faUMvs
wfli K ft ' v
V. it ; jl 'uon \ ”‘r if , the Gxl / f
'ar Kntf l ifirt-s v,:l) tx
;i ’ '• : r ■ s -i: niaa-:
o inquez 1 >i\-
IN THIS OUR DAY By C. A. Chick, Sr.
mob vioi.r v : wu tuk
majority' (ifrorr
f)n<\ it < i> i't ■ < Tie com
pelted li >yn. t-ibise w'm anyone
‘' ; ~. t ' ■ ' r'. '".{ IT. v.';.y hv n
mob And tspccinllj ees it
'* rf - 'oei-TK rtpht.-ous ■
drynatiotr in ■ • r,r- -v;j ii vie
'i-W* vorm.ii rii:>i !■ ;r 7 p,m
nr the of or n.tnrt it. c <iUi .-,p
a«oe ;i that it is a go* 'do,so of
swo.,i mo.iif.-ino- U-. tin- South
non ii ir h ' , 0,.- ~
l-nv into i' i j i i ,> r> ..;: ■
white :-euplo in ohm words
when th< rr- ; r trk ■ tto pc.c
i'to. -inch aetif a likely i nvm-r
hcne/icin; to Kc-f.ror..
ft is weU known how iruiit'-
Oiont the lav/ ons.-. dm; officers
/.!<- when iWgt '>o.; .-nolcncd
by the mob oven to the extent
n{ l-oinp. lynch.-ri Generally the
nrncr. or t’. • mayo-, or the
chief of police, or the snerl'f
<■ r nukes a st vmont a'- ji
follow,-. "A t l»i and co pi. to ;r_
vcstipaUori i.! be '■ ah 1 so that
the perpetrators of such r, hein
ous oiime may be i/rbaght, before
the bar of Justice” But as fi rule
that is the last ci ;t And if by
chance a fwthfui officer < f th'
law does investigate sulfieienlly
to secure an indictment, the trial
is generally a fare, to the nth
degree OccHsJrttmily one read in
LMMASK HIM. AMD HE WILL BE DOOMED.
i\' - 4
f ~ >Jsr- l
■ m - m
IgP
m
Wo o-rifi of w« iMox I
iHi •< t.o - ,;- t vouch rcsoi’ch
» l’ ; E» Jv K UU.X Ivi-Oi N u •'.:'■•* -
Tted Al.-borc-i. But wc found tiuit
tuc R;.hdch Tights on ,iimo ]5
pnno.G *'U uniiorj u whim ln
or*'”;r hottof ••? b'H h suhjocis
*c\ '{i?t- r.; ; ru doh'd hi?
in Ihe l)ppn g'THil U; t. •* ci\ r f> | **»f>
i unite;;?. Old: , i”; of ilvMd v«-'h M
' Thu cMiip inacr. tra?” Sup
h ’dud «A\ ft i ’ toci
(h o j.. -■; 1j» y}. -a icj r s »• jll v 1 ’ f i'U
‘•O'” ? . <■(' l’(\ >i | by
"A pr”d joy in h win ton.
>ff•, D- V J t r-t 1 ; Eh m
»*■ • *.■ 's•*! jf?'? f:>ki . • N r, ‘r f >
O.r grounds >f 'lt- iff;. Ml!
The* •- A a *h!o of pnind ii
0 wijjvh to* ,:;h nos tier
uoh and
ii'.'- i-.* •:t myos 1 d Ivhf ?nnß>
- ;, C ? ” V- x jT't'iilit r.iob
*’t L I-OI.N p.'.T r.l\’o mental ”P
--\j. *v; 1 ol lynch i ”'\ ; ’i r l I;; r »l ir
’!‘M - :■ i.•••h n spoiuibk- South
arn y - u)-s ;>r.ri '.-.dividuals should
s'- i; re* >rm -.• a !rv ’ > rc-edti-
T , a v ... la va.
r hia r-ncl <-- •1 • va.-uM
’J:-:." ir.uni! >’s aa-i
i. ■ i'ii'w:-papers it an o/fu-er of
tor persueord ~ mob bent on
■■:s n 1 r;■ .i • to permit trie
■■ ■■> Sake • --'trsc. • r that be
task. l -•'.th Uu: moo while some*
< the Negro a wav t.i an
■ toil. And for •, ,t.i: action the
S m hern net.- tapers fjyhi’e) Jrul
nun her ■ Bit* tv l note Intent
; ‘ a.eatnj.f the mob that
trrvetoued vii ier.,v Nov it seems
t ■ that .1 on officer t.uks with
a tro. long t-'ionph to persuade
it t.< .-hr its mind, or long
v-noogh fm someone u temove
t' ipias tier to another spot, he
si ."id be abiv io ee. oymae, at,
i .-' K-mc o; the members of
ti'C iTOUp.
But when the mob begins to
r. v/biic. pr.tii'ae as U is cuc
i ••ml" doing in the south, it is
. different story Immediately >he
righteous iriignat.ion of t.he whites
South i.s aroused. Civic organiza
tions become terribly disturbed
• vr r such disregard for law and
order. Public sentiment is very
critical toward law enforcing 1 of
ficers who are accused of not
protecting people (white people)
against mob violence.
Let - h nc that some day be
fore it r- toe late that the white
South will realize than none of its
uttzen. rich or poor, white or
Mad have “ifci.. ■nd reeuvity of
Xecond e
li!!j
BY C D. HALLIBURTON it 1
rfcics i. i v better r * content! : <t -
1C;- their efforts t-nv .. -j re
ii..- g. .fieri rub lauier than r \-
I-, n bug so niueh time and effort
troverf'ial issue of trying to
iibnlish ii,j Uf>r.
' Aa long os masked, or unmask
the fv'iith in defiance of mi.-ib
li>nod laws d commit outrages
and lynching.-. with jmvuc.ity, toon
S'Hjtheri.or:-: who art <J- cent - id
' “T T V- r- . * , , , t
acnun v/\ y -stop tin? ■><?
j tip v l . ritov *• >■ \f ,<i -t «\ p
; ex;. ; re»icd himscU u- o
: 4'"' - ’hr : . l- ,
matter High-sounding -.< ;ut... >.
• •>i.*|enmij'g lyneh»m*s inri
{’-‘i i.'i-i of lavel• .sess are n
1 'ugh 1 ■ ; '.mi out that 1% ucii
sigs m v-- fit ! isned in frc-vion*. v
■t. - ! ■ i<fi. lent. What is ri> * ift-ci i. ;
: ’ . •irii-.hinent of lyncher* and
•’thcr ninhsteris Ihe South ran
in n tn t iwbreakers as iaw
w. ,'keiv s ; "idd oo treated It
•oi >"• :> respon.siUUtics
i crely espre.g.ing disappmv
rr.s (I)mim; men to ten
i William Horn Hull fm \\|’
H may lie hard for you to .-.re
But bro: >oj it is true
The v.-rong that w u ha\ e don.
h- r. i: . - k to you
think i-K-.-ai.tse u may hr long
!I v.-ii! : •;( he severe,
Bui brother, where there is ,-i
wrong
The remedy is near.
Yea, be who sows shad reap Ids
fruit.
Though bitter it may he,
And he most rear.- much more '•>
boot
That is i fast decree
PO'sort unless dl of p s citirens
h »v'> ihat protection. Let us hope
I.P-U ;he South will rc»'w before
the hooded nand completely takes
over, that the coward mob at
tacks first what is regarded as the
weakest clement in the pnpuia
ti"n. ft.; that it it curves the
I'unishiTtent of 1 v law for Mich
ht up, it beer-met. dr.ir.k witn
its it wrrs and apparent sucre >
anti attacks vh never disnlcu-es
it.
! do net mean to inyly the! the
South is the in ly section of till
Unit‘‘,-f States ri.ut safer; ii. u i
violence But »hw article ■ con
cerned only with the South Then,
luu I iiunk it ran be truthfully
aid that in the South mob vin
lence has been directed more
against one particular rate than
it has in any other section of
the country.
Let us pray that the ; res. nt
wave of public sentiment i t the
South against moh violence will
continue until the spirit of the
mob is so completely broken that
all people regardless of race,
color, creed, and regardless of
economic standing may really en
joy a feeling of safety arid se
curity for their lives as well as
for their pr-ppertv
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, .ITT/Y 2, 1949
BETWL EM .
fits!! ~mr : 7
«v n> *n nmiic'oas /m »up j
It! I I V«S VI v t
(tifO i 111 ItISIVJ
When 1 ,ri i. cii -m ii : •-i
Union s ran,:si ~;i y.'.u. ar>> thi
l.’.n-tic'dar field ui which my -«i
vice.' vvul.ld |i, utiij.'.ii vs- n I
(I fn.it' . a.ui ijince I 1',,al bCPV
ii.lined in both the field,, of I! .-u
--logv and o > -1 1 . I vus a jrd i
tueal e« lmmitor on: il I o, g.inizcH
the departrneiii n |- socioloi. v ami
eenn r mies winch idm was re
garded sis tin- be:-! in the Nog, ■
Fci'.nols at ‘hat lime il.it while
teaching both sociology and liit’o
logy I tried t.» briny to the latter
field a breadth of thinking that
characterized the former.
Consequently s teacher in Tie >-
lOjty-. I invited ail shades of ;he
legical thought for discussion and
Mndy. I often recommended for
coi!,iter- 1 readings tile most vic
ious mhnstie wnlcrs, from hi
rers U and Tom Paine on down
to current times Some of the
student* raved and file Riehr.mno
Baptist ministry in general gave
me "‘hail Columbia." hut i f»;lt
then, as I few! now that sin elding
young ministers from atheism
them til. dot. nd tiiooio-jv
h i:v can Maud mi . 100
in -st miserable 1 tvie. ; cure Ah .
vouch and tumble" kind that can
Sake in a knock u w-,-dr;m-om
fieiit With d die -I
IV. 11 to r-vC: . ilfi 1 v o.c
In other ii- [ If; mb h. v-:
Mfr.iiti of v,:m; -■ ill -
short of ;,:f .
Tile ff>n-i;o,nc set-, f•.etrnv
tualiy My faith in dcir.-on ary
PROGRESS OP FEPC
Omii ;: :i;» hfe of this Exc;
Ord.u mm riiv ; ;,-oiow n.-.de
:■!! i-'-E- i ; .ms N- ricu'p'.' p:i
c' uld refill a man a job si ft)
differ, ni No per. .novi no . '
could ■ .i.‘. <u- - ' to a. ui,ii. ; •
his name nad . peculiar on
M"n were ea-od for thri: afa ,
net fen the,r r* Jigion. l.icc ■ r
or.
•offer to- va- -o-ig 'ii '
ecutive Order 12 wu, kiaei w
C ; gee. :■ Sum. >1 om .Scuyv ,
and Rcpri-sentativrs felt that de
iv. o r. at the hiring gate ”■
to,, . •<><! for sonic i>eOjj,e a, t
read right aid <-f the book
Fortum a .'y thus did ii“t cad a
fight for Fair Fhr-ni yment Prac-
S’.rc I egisiafurex took up
the :: ;hI '.' here the Federal ffnv
eminent left off
New Y-.vk was fivyt in hi fa.
Ti.cn Massaciiuse'is. *Ci ,11 nee tic: it,
and New Jersey followed, who
Rhode Island, Washington New
Mexico, d Oregon pa sin;, t
E. P. C Laws this yea’.
Tremendous progress has been
muds ir, the pas* .s;phi years..
I; ;M’ v iv.iys N- \v York inn
proved that discrimination ~c
!) !t?'i i nit! <\i Hr'’akin: ri'-w*-
thr> ; n ien ■ f discrimination is
<mp.p of the problems oi
iTHEYLLNEVERDII Wl
00RN 79 V £ *6O. a
JOSt'Pk I.AWREXCE JONtl
. .VlWMift was o prom azotes '<
'm M»&b SCHOOL • FOR A SMCRT j
/.' jpgaSp- -v» TIME ME WAS A TEACMt'R !|
‘‘lp Ij AND LATEB A CIVIL j
i\ ll®' ***» ®ii FINALLY. IN •oo?..wsrw I
Ms* .W M IMAGINATION.COORAfrfc AND 1
irnWM" m A I. ‘ TTIE CAPITAL, HE FOUND* .
'• W. TP THE CENTRA! REGAM A
wi. ■ f CO- m CINCINNATI 1C YEARS 1
; \i " . '/ WORLO^'tAR&ESTibOLOW- !i
A ■■■»*? / LD ESTABLISHMENT ENGAGE#!
/ IN THE MANUFACTURE' OF 11
A "-v, J' 3EOS?FTAND FRATFWNAI it
hn*&«■/■ -fc. At D PANNE fit© .* |
iHsr s&£'-. MR-JONE? PLANT
•W" i.IMmLN ' SttAOllY EMPLOYED
F/F' W\ V WOM lOTO 34 Otk-ar#
\ ly* ACCORDING. TOSEATOo
J |
I MAMomermm of ft;
cmctMNArt, o- r L-', /
f-N.- , »,/ dK \
j Cew* , ifHi««. < t*l fWtww, |F
free nrfss
I! k.'id • f democracy that. T
in licvc in ir, rolv.i i and rti ntg
• did v-'Uile a.-. N • i.-m. Ti'i writ -
or belie*. •-s In. the titlin'.,if e tri
uiiiph ot dcioocrisiy iioi bra use
ri rc-i i'mc', ' :I,i• Ided fi'o’o the
.11 ■ r.K>\va that t'-.c commttn
l, wc; d 1 delivering, rut by
••rondirg up f< C. m nt.ii'.-.n! with
a v. ,i\ : I fe ml r- suj.> >'ic,i
''f'T'o coverntTu-nt of the people
by tin people and for the people'
which | .in.'nil. prayed should tot
pc ,'h ii -ri toe cart!'. can -d dug
n govcrmr.er.t te few by the
few and for the few.
oliran hy e;-n never measure
:-tn iudh vviti dt'moi racy m.iu ius(
vvey we become rictoricvrl in
c> nsidcring this is more tiian this
voile; ran ttndci.t.md Why are
wr. net more sure of ourselves is
.< oil sim:' .piC'iioii ■ i one ilia',
dcuiends immediate ationt on. A
few days ago enrol,’-' from Clave
'an dt-- fii.'. h i. 1 chanced to
bump into an architect of the lat
ter city. He evidently was a man
Os .treat W--He ;>•’lilted Old
bridge* that he ronctived anti
trurted cud bridge.' coat
m. mi; 1 r-; -,s. I';: is man talked
r.itir,,’ a.--- .vhat . great counti v
•vc hc.d and hew wc got it Me
( \ii; a:id dt olaj <.d iH. ! if
W' a.;id ne \Ur uiin iN. .iciwav ii; this
c • •• u rii r > b <-r • -1 : . •: r - Jtt: •'(;: 2 nt V y \v :• ■ •
• • Tf*.i I • • FHI -\sd nur «r» .F
id*!',; • 'OOP'-Tlbr-r •<» i-S •- v' '
Vv ■'(. itr-■■ : il r. '• •; n YVOti:.! V
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‘‘So much chaff Mowin' about in
flation *hat we oti <»yc: took the > vsi
cause • •. Inct; of go-td*. it*’ j««t
haren't heen pitehin* hard enough "