PAGE FOUR
EDITORIALS
NOT ALL
The CAROLINIAN is glad to record
that a minority of the Washington, l). C„
chapter of the Association of I ‘Diversity
Women, said to comprise about forty per
cent of the chapter's membership, has
moved to separate itself from the rest
and secure a new charter from the na
tibna.l organization. The chapter, through
its representatives, withdrew from the
national body when the latter voted in
'if? Seattle convention 2.108 to 05 to tight
en restrictions against racial discrimina
tion in membership. Os the 05 opposition
votes 29 were cast by representatives of
tre Washington chapter.
There is something definitely wrong
with Washington. 'The District of Colum
bi chap ; ci was the only one taking such
at united stand in fat or of discrimination
Ot ail the cities in the countv it would
rtym that the capital is the most adman*
a.nd bitter on the subject of the prone
pii ace ct the Negro. One iecalks the \\ ash
ing! on ladies of the D. A R. and then
Gonstitution Hail, the closing of the only
legitimate theater in the city in prefer
ence to admitting Negroes to the aim
lcnce i tile cancellation by a leading hotel
of a meeting because Dr. Kaipti Rniuhe
was to be a speaker; the swimming pool
Hot of ecent date,
In contrast Dr. Bunche was made wel
come in the main waiting room amt lunch
room of a Raleigh railroad station recent
ly. and the Negro Nurse*’ Association .of
North Carolina recently dissolved be
;
cause its membership was invited to inte
grate itself with the previously all white
..Association. The District of Columbia and
a few states of the Deep South are the
only places left in which the white nurses
still bar Negro professionals from the
Nate associations.
•But all Washington has not bowed the
knee to Baal, and that is the theme oi
this piece. We congratulate the 10 per
cfnt of the Washington chapter of the
Association ot University Women on there
decision to stay with the national body’
by forming a new chapter willing to ac
cept the new policy of welcoming Negro
university women to membership,
SMALL COMFORT
; How much Vice President Baikß->
visit to South Carolina accomplished tow
ard healing the breach between the re
giilar Democrats and the Dixieerats re
mains to be seen The occasion was a
“harmony dinner/' with the avowed ptv
pose oi restoring unity in the South Ca
rolina Demoratie party. It was arranged
by regular Democratic leaders, who were
evidently extending the olive branch t >
those who followed their Governor, the
llixiecrat candidate for president of the
Doited States, last November.
Thurmond and the other leading anti-
Truman personalities were pointedly ab
sent from the affair, as. was former Sec
ret-ary of State Byrnes, who has recently
charged the present national Administra
tion with leading the United States tow
ard .-statism.” Those present were mostly
pro-Trumanites to Begin with.
• But the real reason why there is a scr
ip us question as to how much good Mr.
Barkley’s appearance accomplished tow
ard placing the Dixieciats and winning
them back to the old is that his words,
quoted by United Press, were far from
conciliatory.
“I am not here to apologize for the
Democratic Party ... I am glad to say
that we will stand on the platform we
THE CAROLINIAN
Published by The Carolinian Publishing Co.
MSI Rant Harffwtt St.. Rafetffb. K f*
the Post Office at Raleigh, N. C.. under the Art
March &. 1879.
t P. R. J3KRVAY. Publisher
C. D, HALLIBURTON. Editorial*
•Subset iptiom Rate
One Year-, $3.50; Six Months sa.oo
Address all communications and m&k* aii
checks payable to The Carolinian rather than to
individuals. The Carolinian expressly repudiate*
reoponalbility lor return of unsolicited pictures,
manuscript, etc, unless stamp* axe mm.
adopted last year . . . We propose to do
everything within our power to keep
faith with tlie American people.
That platform included the strongest
civil rights language ever placed in a
statement of the national Democratic
party, and the most specific proposals for
legislation to protect those rights. The
Dixieerats of South Carolina and else
where could gain small comfort from the
Vice President’s declaration for himself
and the President of loyalty t.o that plai
form.
RALLIGH AND ST. AGNES HOSPITAL
The <,A ROLINT AN is glad that the
Citv of Raleigh has come to a mine equit
able agreement with S» Agues Hospital
as to financing hospital care of the city’s
indig:ei i patients. For years the hospital
lias cared for Raleigh s Negro charity pa
tient.- ;n turn fyi a tint annual approphr
tion In recent vefus, with great incieases
m the operating cost.- of in.spitais, ai d
with other changes, it has become impos
sible. iuithoiitics of the hospital ni;. to
supply care on the basis of a flat appro
pHat ion. The < ity Fathers were notified
this yeai by St Agnes’ management that
tfie h cis pit a 1 could no longer under'.'.ike
the service except on a per capita pei
day oasis.
lac hospital * management says it costs
at least s6.fn) per day pel patient to ten
ded ward service. The State pays $1 a day
per chanty patient, and the Duke En
dowment the same* amount. The Hospital
asked that !be city pay tin* $4.5h differ
c-nce and declared itself uninterested
hereafter in any flat approptiation, re
gardless of size, in exchange for the care
of tb.. city's indigent. The city manage!
had tvcommentleit an increase over last
year > appropriation, but that did not
satisfy the authorities of the hospital
They said $4.50 a day per patient or no
arrangements would be possible.
Raleigh ha* no city hospital, as do
many municipa lilies. St. Agnes Hospital
is a private non-profit corporation, found
ed by the late Mrs. Sarah Hunter, wTr
ot a ono-tiim* head oi St. Augustine s Its
income, other than from patients* fees, is
small. It has an endowment that yields
h s.s t han rUi.ooo a yeat It is certainly in
no position t*» subsidize the Uity of Ra
jeigh by taking '. are of Raleigh's indigent
Negroes requiring hospitiliz&tion by sup
plying that service at less than cost.
it is only proper that the city should
P&y all the costs oi bona-fidf dutijtv pu
tients. The community of Raleigh, either
through public funds or through private
contributions., should be doing much rmne
Than that for St. Agnes Hospital.
SHOULD BE ON GUARD \
We note, that the No Klux Kian, long
quiescent in this state, recently lost its
•charter in North Carolina by default. A
Georgia corporation, the Kian once had
recognition in the state as a foreign cor
poration qualified to operate in the state
by meeting certain conditions*. Failure to
meet Ct rl.am technical qualifications re
sulted m the Elams losing that status a
few weeks ago.
Ad this would indicate that the Ku
Klux Klan was moribund in the Tarheel
State, and that, national headquarters in
Atlanta did not see any immediate, pros
pects of a great revival of kluxism in
North Carolina.
Os this the state may well be proud
But it should not take too rn uc h foi
granted. There have been a few isolated
incidents within the State in recent.,
months which had the Klan flavor, es
pecially in Gastonia. There is still a good
deal of bigotry and ignorance and intol
erance scattered through North Carolina,
and that is what the hooded order thrives
pm The Klan could come back to North
Carolina if the people of the state should
be too complacent. We cannot take too
much for granted. Vigilance and readi
ness for prompt and vigorous action to nip
in the bud a burgeoning Klan, if and
when it should begin to emerge again,
are clearly indicated.
THE CAROLINIAN
\ - ‘ * •J" : -W -Mi cf yfeebt
’•d /.v fr fmm • •%•••■ •
/ ■ i
tour Job facie S'.ua 1- To i •i, 'fn-a.. H ;\, to H . ti. i'cgf.iiei
leCORHI SENTENCE
lllCllttliK | SERMONS
BY C O. HAI.LIbUHTOh /I
hi t) \ i hASi* i Mltrsi l
0
The nowspapt i ■ red ntly navi:
'• ■a* puLUtity to the met th-.t
Ats (IfM -rl Clark
Chut!, • r. Wilxu •■•.!. i. o (I:..
jiu'i Onions Civil Hi -r:S Com
mute** uppe;!iu*u by l»iesu,< nt
TrunUill. appe., :i-(J Lflui tr .1 Hon.-t:
v.:; Kt 1 'ivo?vott,ljve Juii.tiui'y ■•. •
v t j.. .*.'GitC't. acK oc'.t la?ion
in 1 * '-tihD curmr.uii cauitit
Mr. Clark argued that 1it.,..
law*. wt/aUI ‘la * * i.\«. all ’
public 11 an st c* Cat ion taci'i
tit.- a:*e ‘availubie a- all u Thout
dirt ?u nci> bec*D l ' ( ■ ! rare i,r t
, •• • A-j : W'ilhOH -aid:
J strongly recomniurKt that tin
'ußi.-siatiw .stc p bt taken Sociu-
U ; m* of oui nation s great
"U. M.oah] puoJrti!;- one It Will
not be solved overnig: :t. But it
ehai' ? r*.';]s ol i rite rotate cGtruoierce.
•he* t’untrol •.*£ which l:o- been
S’ to* Court rn the :Vnn *
i/i-itt Case, va t‘ have 1161(1 tflat a
(•if • i*i,t hai nnc’ i i elation
do :'.vcis*:■ • ■ ol the ofn’ U*
\ J ASSK-vGKiv ' <J t/rt cllt -. tvG
\ the Liu !'■' ‘ (vtui/iiem. The
and lincertandy, the
..\ ecu dor; ». r.d a ia' jheDulL.
v. u ch ' a t< •; \uw t d the Iv? u rga;;
citeui. have . uj; chat f y:*auie •
UGr .11 t that i* S SupTiO.
C urt in that c.ue ruled ihaT ’in
tTiforc* lue-nt •: t i actal m gtra .i
m Foaling night v/oik in uniue
hai ‘ l‘>iiij. .Hid !lH':Ci)Ve’. *•• •• % 'tl
Mu earner Since Uu o son^
fiaii id s have iridicatcti by tli*
pOiltUe'i they Tljt lTrt t)’ < i ChCGt
IN THIS OUR DAY BY C A, Cl IICK, SR.
Ti. XI BOOK AS c > KAc t\T
hi a s tiii
It may he ij'Ge Uia? in n;-n>y
chief Negro t« !• chf-re Co net iiav'c
tiny control jg ti «• ::.am oi Mia
text book? >• "s*l ii .gfgio
smooh cn -i. Vuh, Hawcv^i
:N«*. gi 0 teachei cchj ». xid eh uid
be alert t<- point out any racial
hirs W-Vt u i.,,y ~i. io unci n» IrKl
books V. hHi they viffc US:.DP FOI
exiirc lv any ,d the lex; t. *c i*.
in the* United Stau * lastciy
■ A'ltiti. /. .v .1 iii. i . > a*lthv.
C Xy.'liCltl V : i in.pliv ltb blijll-
ihr p/.-.Pijt poveny t Uie s■. ».Ui
} d\i< to tiie Nt' jrot: mii-f ollnf*
• : So It li imuif’d • •
!.- a'ivil vV.ii
I ill ’i.t «*U ■ I. i ..: d ....
.11 'lif Ai.ile i,f. .j. ~|.t r;
van >• Ji* ijo:.ni ot vit*:/.
lrid [ 'crt. probably trie strongftKt
arpunicn; sotm* Southern white
put up iigiiinst iXeiiOOft:
\ i..'.n • is that tin.- Negroes ;oifs
ruu -.-u tb. sooth duriiiu <..'«• o.r. •
ot Boeenstnu-uion.
Several vt-ars ap’o this writer
•was tfixching an extcrisioa clas.s
the rtudetne ui whic-h were in
t;ag; .J to loadiiiig. He asVeo the
nicnbei s of the class wlv.t would
t:-i their rencti»us ii tne-v wire
f'.*:c-h)'.> k cl mis in Unite-', stmet
history and tin nutr.o: ci the
text used stated thru the pi cseitt
pnvcrtv id the South 1 due to the
tnis-rule of Negroe? of the South
immediately follow .’rig the Civil
Waj
Much to the writer’s surprise,
the vast majority of the members
of the class replied that thej
wduki hate to have to admit wit
Beg i CG'Ut ion and t\ iapiiau.ee a itil
Ui JUTi t LOW St-»tt'S with si ale
bo ... Bits wen •. ucimd dial
viiia “egtccation Mi.ny iht
uanu’i.s tbuecialiy bus can.p.u*
ie*. have maniLa ued jim ui .v. by
11>2 ij. up then* own riyolatL ii.
to <nn tveti by then eu;plvye.
illy re \ v ag'/V. iou ,k te- •-■* »- N
v H L Oil ]{ \ rv Li l! L'G.. -1L \ e
i.ucinty t> » *iu Su
pii-riie t'our: rnaridah ;*« : pp sl .c
ic intuistare 00.1 sericurs
Tni i conhis*on n*a> i r uj* *!\.d
iu either ot two ways. Th»? Su
pruii-e* Court t «-*iiei rule ag.Vas:!
jnri crow in interstate travel.
t' ivfll l'• Hd ' t. (_j U) V’ Gl'Di *\.ci 1 1 tilt
Mead « t tiiu convenience ot the
currier (.n a. acb.*oc:»ted t>y the
(l ow 01)1* Les ■ Ij/jc jh« liiidoubl’ it
no proi’j eci that n wdi do it. din
ing the pie i t ilt ibjcn. A Senate
U-r l, be tCßildued by
iiov.’i-vci. we an ;n??J.ined to
hi. 1 •!:,.{ the Letter prospect
he' m the Supreme Court A
bS' ; u,;. j deck ■1: (ha 2; in ti.v Mor
gan case lift oho based on the
u:, .b" ot xiu. pa -s t n gt. t , i-my come
i !>: ! : j e i. • art 1 . a tut tire *.a£c.
I') ■ "• Caari. w e think., is
rauci) more likely to ac? in this
e-od ot iMuation than m Cc.npress
with ■< stutnTseri t. lru. t-.t mat
h.crt onid be r-otlii.-.. they to aid
ti/ nut admit tlJt is true as
:-i 'iUV-t vt fi.i 1 i’ lijU'M? ttiicfierE
n£fd bt. n casually acquainted
wdk u*t writing*: ot such sciiolarb
L; \\ i B Dußo t ana Canei
G iu n. ‘*ii tifty a• • ,iq lu.i
ii it tn.-H sue); i, -• -1- i.-U’A.cnn
nr.d lo bt dice tpucl ai. Uur For
u~ Uu- t wriui* pjim '/.jt Na-
G£i never Tided ine
]l .. uuv ti*at tlu ordhbtt me
NtgiC voiu> in rt.t-diateiy lol*
iov/k*L UiU Ci. ii Wa. l we*e 121
r.<L,KMocJ 1 •.. : j*. .■•hi/i.iid be point
ed ui! iNrti it tliic.cncy and
.'Meg'. H v >:! .■ cernmeni are
u .'iD.ii.td ;.»ni< by the training
.Hu f/t lit HD t l !'.«• inimf diale
oitivt huJiiti; Uian u.v ihr vetci •
A Jcif'C lIUITJDCi <‘l Nt'gLG Oi*
nee h«)Lier* i/j the SgjMi u ■ *ig
*j.- dr-.' * Rf cnslruchon vv.
well UoiuuU n-eu. B. K. Bruce
*a .ducGUii *i i.kL*t.jiit. c .Th 1
l-t ■'■ JWj. lit 1 .Mil
l I/ . . 1;: • .d, i L tui Uu**i.
at till? Li/1,1.:.it;. of Gia&si.ow
Scniiaod; L L. fc.is.. it. t.t Yale
Un.\ *1 11 %■ .-fu*r btli.f; p; tidu -iif'd
ire ii Hiirninpuaw Academy ari.l
the t ' nc-ct • Stale Normal
So. .'ui .
Mu:' 11 it • uch names could
be added to the list. Suffice it to
aay that accordinj to Carter G.
Woodson specialist in Negro his
tory most Negroes who sat in
.the Ccingre;:. during Reconstruc
tion had more formal training
than Warren G. Harding, one
tune president oi the United
States.
it ■ mo.*v ina.i -oi d.ttai v
■■’ •« 1 ! U; L' >ii tj i:« Ilap p V WOl iu,
.•i.M: ol Mi'm t . OvU tKAis \viiO ciii
p< ia •. /.»- - •»on g iou nd a ticn> an d
I t .; ‘,-fj VV V'{.{id !.<•in l, Others hv>
i.»• i i vc, they j»»uM iir-1 ino*r *s«?
fc. e w w»iu t i. x*d ho u t u giv c.
Pal lI’SU alid CecTHilil Vnvu a, «r
|.- - !f d J-:(. Os ..pil~
• • ! . > i s. at ii u!: Hr J Vv I*3 f ‘.l ii»: y
F i :.f. tut ■■■ lo i Tu* -e a«:d winch to
Tbo.-e leac-mm..* oxiry iasun,’
; <■; *:• .? ft. ct)v \v;n. n rtic tat iiej
po:-a-:Kes the characters;: ties Us at
lead indhvduab- tow ai d noble uu
je rtive.
Men and women win; are oat
ox'Uy tor show and v•• in g! ory .
uni uitiuuHv live in a sub- US-e ■
i/itid ol existence and seldom
« v:i verstance
1 lit y move aiopnd m then
vumware oi their incapability U>
* 11 (>tiiei t now to imp f cve o:
pi Ogl trSS
i heft' ai'e men hum op in ai
•• ft ay whine minds are weu
M'e|.... td Dot whose heart: pe
ll'* such an in si rice re world
youth must strive, with so lew
grow .nup- at their ride and an
' \ - r-woi ked tew try ng to cto trieu
><; .give them \vh:«t they
should pOFStr Si.
It til - is ail that UK.uthtl -.-
J.; . i.'lv ;<ud self-seeking llKilvid
;,ui ian tifi'er to mankind, tiuoi
.it can tendci y- nth t>c
! to tind?
Ihe iiottic then should always
be the one glorious starting point;
in x! tile church, abundantly lib
eral iii all toe tint it can
hi ing about
W -e patents win always rally
to the Buy Stouts and Girl tie
lor 'fit?. * U t irdi'ig <.*. a
> nil ..if it she hid te
pc i'iit'd cut that ever* it it is as
..if .td that tome mistakes w«t
made in ret OAStruct<ng the S< uU;
C'.rtatr. positive results were ac*
i t.-rnpiifhed r i.-,c such as estab
lish mg free male suffrage; pro
viding t ; the first public school
• Me.:, iui all the children that
flit South uti usd; abolishing
ti i wr.ipji nr pest - th* branding
11Otf, and th«- stocks.
,vi -reovei it is signmcaut that
when the Southern wniies came
iiito po’.vei again, they made very
'iv. changes until this day, In ih<-
. cm; tinnier? tru.t were drawn up
* tut.- Southern States during
the days ol Rec -nstraction. The
;ft ’in Luggeri changes that
have be* 11 made in the constitu
were those changes which
enabled the Southern whites t *
<1 rrniu.te the Negro from poli-
Tberefore. this writer firmly be*
iicves that Negro teachers should
t iitify themselves with an abun
dance of scientific facts regarding
Ncgr<-es that they may keep the
n inch oi cur Negro youth from
being poisoned with the concept
of racial inferiority as preached
bv too many white writers.
' Socialism meant salvation thru
bureaucracy which means sal
fin-<>-> through bpnhruptrv,” ffu
!lit Commentate! Henry J Taylor.
"i never tell a man more than 1
think hell believe ” Maine fith
reports of h»s catch.
WEEK ENDJNO SATCUDAY, JUKY 2S, HU 9
—ißETwmi:: —■ "
feadfs xitots
BV D£ANB HANCOCK FQ» ANP
LAWLESSNESS AND
RKCKIESSNESS IN USA
The opinion to*i gtneruUj i-i ! -
veils that by regionalizing oui
country we mitigate tir culpa bit
Him ■>> they pertniu to our tui
tien’s shmne Foi incanc.. cer
tain tates (.1 11 < south nariielv
Gtci'g.h and Alabama, arc tvriln
mg in the ll.r. cs of the 1- u kntx
Hlcn. Ahno: t daily report.; of
iioppiugs: and terr. i-.sjvis ematiaU
from the south. .v ; much aa that
tuey an becoming routin new
item*.
The i 1 p ol the nation me roly
look? on, with pretense ot hojo:
end disgui-t. lifting the -.vhiU it:-
pretended holy bands of horivi
The routine brut.dime, anti thr
ouinuist oi lavdt.asn. fs are: iriore
- u ■ liiken for rranted t v tue
lot ~1 tile Uniltdt SUh; - l(ie c.i -t
and v est and nonli look rat he i
duoi.ui: illy up..- the .-oulh ..nu
Pie 'ip locks rathe: dis'da.l'lui
-1 it;.’.-ii (jc'Db'j.jia au<i /'*.•' liie ii ii U
i-ihd the: i the iliatlcc; rests
tut 1.-ui is-, th- dc.-ent white.-
ci tbi ecnth :-i> m t imr.u.ce t>.
tite n. me c.na diulionor that Pave
':* Upon this ittlhc; pv irs't'cU
Nv nt.r r at-.- tils' uthev t« ptoii:- ol
t::t ;rfv iivtmiine- Gevrg'a and
Aii-vcma cau r.o more be detach
ed ironi i;.< United State- m their
siuu-'iC than tnty ... ~ r aar.ii re
me -prosperity and hf-noi of
me ip.noc. as v.i.ois' il pivs
r:;> and t>irsttge of the p;>ti •
- p ' G co: r,. no -Amo,: ea
c.rd the sheme of GmaPd and
which they are :.n in-cgral pi-rs
v.j b Tgiii clDd AisiCobin.t o'-i'tf -’U .\
■ 1 1 > •t* ccC3i.- 1 ■• 1 1 iiv coibilh A
v-, o!v 1. :v Aid ft. v* i. r.c:
■Ain in) sr.G-aid oe ouauic-d
C.i-:g:;. - -.s' AiaV-ama n / to tho
ot. rian ri- n ihaii iiiut wiiich
Oiw ;.oa '■ Mu- i. jiiou .
i :.«• iaipi*! !'-{U:ci i vriu-j- id Uirt.o
O', -.-if UUI h J" as iliUCh th- O-i
--I.'OVl it'' tfie* KC.utii - i iiO
rampant lawUooru'ss in tae >outh
]:. o much p:roh!f-m ot the o>u
tk.-vi as (.*!. the south.
vV. are ruinr t« - v.i:•, s>'-mew-’'itiv
:n cur oieon-ap rt> svon.-a w*-
i-eali/io throw ugt> facts., but not
cne day before. Aiie .-.out!: has a
if uch better .-xcu.se foi v? hat it.
is r.nd what it uoiric tiian tiic
iSM i The (• anti’v ::0s Uu V.'ilM
ir.e Pt it Ti." -haof r-.i dixie
italic ri-'pcitiic; u c'l.'.lition in fne
f|.E,t ii.iyu-ss iv nc .c largely th<-
shan.e t Iht gi r.uchv Hepuv.it
Applications From Former
WACs Being Accepted
For New OC School
Ml v W(>n,. ii\ A. forp-. >
oin at tamp l-**. Vi; git;:
i on October it. ili-IM, a? inliu? to -i
, of Rittfieh Army .-mi Air For* ■
class is now closed for women wi 'i
(.tit previous service those with
price service in auv oi the w«n
ends branches, and who have ■ out
pj.'i.-l iios.ii :raining may submit
upp! ic.rt iotis until .-t u*'t|'t 15. ’.'i'*
it. :'--r to -jaallfv for \V H Os
fi. i Candidate School, th- appt:
. tint, must hi 19 >-‘u;s of .tc< (u*
n<-> i..;Ve i-ej-.-hed her 2Mh f ::"lo!r<>
.oil the date she reports to tin
... ho-a. liav i two rears, of coheir*'
11 <* : ■ fiV [>lt*SS Oil eduriitlOn. i
1 •! i.-tlitii t»- ion u-st, and be ;dtig'-
with no dependents. Former tueir
tie,- oi the women s service of the
Am; ' Air Foor-* Navy. Mftrin;
1 , I•; liiid f'Ofi t Guard .’.re «• !?‘hiO
< ita-n ihviM.D. said that apfui
r - at.- e f* lieartachr-s ting
rr.etr aocemphsttment'? ; fcaini toi
doliiiq ...ericj vr t; u
.-tr-tn'inc tr* quem v ar,a all *v,iKi
e ii bu.tg ailments. of yciitu
r. ■■•#» awav like the morning
dove when patents - and cOitr
c, -iflv u .-ctitej and wih’iiiv
T.'.c» tt;< t: -in.
jTHgyjl KEVER DIE % paTj
I&i^T^sHum *JuSte* ti
-a ’I* 6 **'
; 0P /Yvw . **-V' i
tuns than ot ’he frustrated Dtxie
cr.it,s. ]n fact the if xic-ciatv ate
ai more paSdoiutbic in the orc
mim. ii in fact pm don there can
to. .
J ets have dune then with nui
reclamation.. -1 hoi tor «i what
. happening in the south in gen
et;.! and Georgia, and Alabama io
I iii ticuiai ano g.vt graver atten
tiot. tv. what is happening iti these
United States of curs. T,.e real
iitiiin is not thr.' of the S”uih
tut ol the nation that protects
and abets the south When trie
shame for the itu kinxism ana
li ’• lei.sneis in the si-uth van be
saddled upon the .nation latnei
than upon lire hapless south we
are going t cot somewhere 1
;meliorating the eta rent horrify -
am c‘j:i<iuions arid let us in site
i.-. inh-tak. the conditions are
lie.. iiymg
On .Toly 4 Independence Day
i. ... e thaii -,uo persons died ot ac
.ik < I;, :■ u c-.igiiout the nauua
This is the higher! casualty list
ever yet posted and it wiii d'-iioi
lrsfi be higher in H.'vO rherc wiii
oe all kind o: ar.ai vsec and e.« •
planatie.iK by thoie .n '.lie sociou
~ icv.i know ho v; But me fact re
mains we are a n less nation
wiioe lawlessness is condoned roc
cmked .i i'. ;.Vviej?iu->--- has be .vn
perpetrait-d so i . t ; against, the
.HE «. ti' • I \ At. 'iOi.il ii : :>ci v * C
•{jii.cn .for f.u'Jiicd di-.o rca become
r c;it il'f'
ThfA: ;if theuF'andf aiid thou-
Ft xuls ci 'Viu nsr? h\ b.yf hl ii)B
ci.jcy jmrnuHity from the penui
oj ioe la a* Du! tney trijcy a
’- i viiciiv . ..-> • ihr-.u-ghCtit uie
Uutioa .. iO vvoi k. 1( is c-nly w.itn
la ■ie —ri. eiaainst i;ist bev'. rncs
ci <4it6Sliun that lawlvs■■sness Lf
coiijes vx problem ol furious
study lev eo iv.»da> Ku
would have smcoih sailing wt.re
?t' pecu h-i t i 02«•- oui ineri lo Ne -
hue It is only ,i- they pert am
to whites bo-d ib-y provoke the
law's- intervention. Foi iunately,
. ."A •}!•■• . !, 11: st -V . fodcOt
:1 i C an, Ui w 11? F: -:i.l S S ap.ii 1 : ' t Aht W*'
; •- .• w U - flQt blO',
to;: tH w hoi ever it r.iives ua. of!-
• is i: h- ad. it v. ill ? prov «.?pc>n \\'ftitt’s
and No - roe. aiikc The g re. at tuii
tiiai i nch p* iait‘nc«r iT-.y Takes in.
hurnan hvr i hot . ' Mnptom ol
tin 1. vi. ■■:n VS (.Tue: • isp F.vCk
It mine: ? i..- 1 i,..'thine nvo,--.. ti.an re
ni.eti s. vvle i, t .... ;i...u this nr
but tiiey will b»‘ tor i&ciusici*
jfi ; t |y»er «'• ia.rs..
WAC Off;, * i Candid.d,* 8 hooi a»e
aiY.-ii direct * *-inrnis*-it.iis as see 0*. 1
lomi.'tiams in tlie Regular Army
Other graduates an commission*!
as second lieutermnis in ’he 0>
live duty. Oorinf- that r,.r til*.'
will he en.-li opportunity 'a
qualify for ;-. r-’etiUM commission
Full .i and applica
tions, >! ay ! - * iir-d at any -Artriv
A,; I'-;.- R*-< . litinc f*ta r icn
He hit rue in the face With the
.auiily -at /:!,-• ic-.-f pun. i'c/iii.
H 0 t)> O}< Vh! -j ■n i !i (i ? O I'Ct
“Voiuig Hi«fi feboui to bo
hfvH» oiite) ilia:, to hip)
ii'oui - Art i. {'Hit
A * n.ed w> - h u ml o isian ai n b ax i
*iir t»v uiuuvA* tacts oi bit employ
t-*.• o uld be o. th ig lit y t., v> «- \n tbe
iigjfjlt be iv.\eii cxtii&Tirtixi'i
'talldm and cole*uiviein.” -- Wallace
i Bmitett >IM president.
"vv bat tn \ j 5 ootuiu ’ ts z
man who a: - be t i -a r iiid Pi evi
dent a t Tb» t*.:\ \iu r.u,e Williarr.
l t port Phelps.