Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS CONGRATULATIONS REALLY IN ORDER The CAROLINIAN is pleased to eon:- lpent in a laudatory way on the achieve iric-nt of the Ph.D. degree by a young North Carolinian. He is more than 19 years old. however, lie is 27. Blit his degrees are authentic. Moreover lie is minus a hand, lost in the war. The fact that he served his country during the war means that Ids achieving of the doc torate at. 27 is no mean accomplishment. After the hoax recently perpetrated by another young man it is good to an cover so soon an authetic doctor of phil osophy. the product of a small town North Carolina elementary and high school, and a graduate of A. and 'l'., the same college of w n i c h the spurious .young claimant to high scholastic attain ment is a graduate. A. and T. College and Mount Olive, as well as North <’a .trolina as* a whole, can justlv take pride in Marion George. Jr,, while trying to •foiget the hoax foisted on innocent peo ple eager to recognize attainment, by lanother North Carolinian. While thinking of !9-.vear-.old Ph. D’s it is inte>« sting to nob that though the ■ recent claimant to such academic honors at that age was fibbing, there is an uu ther.tic c.*..-e of a Negro t*eceiving the 3 degree at that age in recent years J. Ernest Wilkin-, dr,, a few years ago earned his doc-tor of philosophy degree at the University of Chicago at. 19. £ ; Congrauiations art; due also to aHa ; High product. Dean James A. Boyer of !St Augustine’s college, who was recent ‘ iy awarded the doctorate at the Cniver iSity of Michigan, alter a period of grad uat. study interrupted by several years of service in the 11. S. Navy. JUDGE HAS TOUGH JOB A Raleigh youth, already on proba • turn for a previous offense connected will an automobile, was recently placed • on probation after arrest for speeding ; down a street full of school children , He admitted the speeding -ehage, and ’ al.-.o that, he did not possess a driver's 1. wise. Yet he was given a suspened ■ load sentence on payment of a fine and : costs and put on good behavior. Police court judges have a hard job. i They must hear many cases daily. They must make decisions as to the disposi i 'lion of each case, and the range of • punishments open to them is limited, es | pec!ally for “minor offenses. I here is not much play for igenuity or imagina , tier, even if judges were inclined to use ;i< : , and must them, following prece dent and staying within the grooves of hi aw and custom, are not. Bat the- misuse of probation, a worthy • and sensible disposition in many cases, ■has tended to bring it under c rite ism ’iCertahiiy, in the absence of additional • information, this was one case in which probation was not indicated. The young 3 mail seems to be highly irresponsible, hand he had broken his previous proba tion. Whether or not he would h a v e ’.been made more responsible by a road 'term, NOT suspended, is admittedly ,open to question, but: the chances are s ■that he was not helped, and the protec htion of the public was not advanced, by } adding another suspended sentence to .the one he was already under. ! But, as we said, judges have a hard ijob, and writers of editorials like this i have a much easier one. t , CHIVALRY IN REVERSE i The punishment imposed on the young Gastonia white man who asaulted a, Ne t ! gro woman hotel elevator operator to jthe extent that she was hspitalized for ftwo weeks was very mild, considering ’the nature of his offense But the CA~ IrOUNIAN is glad that there was no (iquestion of his acquittal. Os course the f | THE CAROLINIAN < Published by The Carolinian PuMlshJtaf Co, • no Hlast Rsractt St. ftoteiseli.. M. C tie Post Office at Balelgh, N. C.. wn4«r the Act djf March 3. 1878. T p H. JERVAY PiibUatwr C. D BALUSURTON. Editorial# %sb*eristt£ee Kates (fine Year. $3.50; Six Months $3.00 , Address all coirmtitnicetfams and mate #ll tekfl payable to The Caro tin ton rather" than to Bduals. The Carolinian expressly repudiate* WiwmsibJifty for return of xmwiicltfid giettam woman, who never .should liavo boo n charged with assault, was properly ac quitted. The young people attending the ball foi the debutantes were doubtless on the whole well-behavt d, but. there were among them and many of these seem to have lodged at or found their way to the Sir Walter Hotel some whose pranks and worse exceeded anything (that might be explained by ordinary youthful exuberance, or even irresponsi bility. Among these was the youth wh * shamed southern chivalry and even or dinary manhood and decency by violent ly assaulting a female. He added further insult to injury by bringing or allowing coutercbarges of assault to be brought against his victim. His punishment was extremely light, considering the circumstances, but there are places in this country in which he would have been excused and acquitted and possibly even justified and honored, in the name of while supremacy. It is good at least to know that Raleigh and Raleigh's courts are belter than that. Certainly there is ample basis for civ! action on behalf of Mrs. May Hunt, and we h.ope that she will bring it. The newspaper stories of the episode do not indicate that the defendant ottered to pay the hospital bill of the injured wont an, or that the court ordered him to do so. He might have salvaged some little >1 expect for himself had he plead guilty, withdrawn his charges of assault against the defendant, and offered some restitu tion for the tangible costs of her treat ment and loss of time, not to rnenion her humiliation. In the absence of these ac tions on a voluntary basis, civil proceed mgs are definitely in order, ON AN OBJECTIVE BASIS The appointment by Senator Frank Graham of a Negro youth, Leroy Jones, of Kins’ oti, as an alternate candidate to West Point Military Academy, is an excellent and praiseworthy move. The detractors of Scnatoi Graham, who are fairly numerous and powerful, may try to make capital out of his act, but they null be seriously handicapped by th *■ fact that Jones won the alternative ap pointment m open competition, and that Senator Graham named him on the basis of his standing in the tests, having no previous idea of appointing a Negro as such. Senator Graham deserves credit, how ever, for adhering to the objective out come of the competition as he did, and going on to make the precedent-smash ing designation, knowing the unfavoi able reaction it would create in certain qua iters. It was typical of Dr. Graham. There is no one in public life today who more consistently does the thing that is right because it is the right thing. A word of congratulation goes from the CAROLINIAN also to tin- young alternate designate, who is in Raleigh attending St. Augustine’s College. He should be congi atulated in the first, place on lbs initiative in entering the competition for the appoitment, and se condly for his high standing in the ex amination results. He has added to the large and growing bod y of evidence that, given equal opportunity, the Negro can measure up to the highest standards. MAKE DISHONESTY HURT A diaryirmn was recently fined S2OO for watering milk to be sold to consum ers. This kind of punishment, far too commonly meted out to those who vio late laws for the protection of consum ers, is often a travesty. Jf the dairyman had been following the milk watering practice for any length of time, provid ing his volume of business was suffici ently large he may well have collected a great deal more than the amount of his fine by selling water at milk prices. The Raleigh Times suggests that a more appropriate penalty for the dishon est milk dealer would have been to de prive him of the privilege of selling milk for a time, or even permanently, if the circumstances warranted it. Certainly contributing to the state or municipality •part of the profits from dishonest prac ires is not a sufficient penalty or deter *>l Y 1 Aikir.b U - *-•- - ~ ...... - ... —-- THE GA tiOUN fA :N JKHKJ “A Civil Riglits Law Will Give Tlic.se, Words A Meaning leccnd lil Thcu&hts it BY C D. HALLIBURTON jjjj Ssr; . ammsSk • There appeared ■ ;,»i : >., n-o i. tile < mlorh;! o.: .• ■ i ;.< H ■■ Itigh New • and Ob.servi n .>•!. elf writ:;;, n.lr Hem y file.. Heir.t; Pan u t . mtsc . I.n; ~! ( i.li- I;..- Kaleig!: ru.licu "A Foreign..*} V'otv;. I: *; Ra* e Problem ' Tins sillo-v. im .» > *.*, ft u ar.Glhei t-cheLo 1 y tt.ml. ■ -;fr that g. r . t WOi J> Viv ,t,,1,1 hV' t,-. - eigncl, My; da; ' An.* ';* . . ; .*:- iril:<. ’ Os t- r;;n d* ■*. ~c» i leading ml fit ■!. you Cm,' OI:llt«*s I dent, probt.olv mm, ... , ~t and tboupi.'tui and o n .... the aveiag. stmi<-nt. ;„i r.u iv* and an ~p!.;nt;. .n ■; . a- * ■ many .-u. d.-nt he l,j 'problem r ■ nv niu* ■» p Rah .el. !!•!<-.. r ~;.i . j, . « ... i • lest id* aliMii el youth : ; * <i been no tilt: tvitnn- Ihjug t.s ■* -.v and f; to rum t.• *■.<*.i .* •; ihese tlitijg: '.vr can ,• -,v thi* J Slt Ui* ; ' *. I , , , .a* ta. r jw.iitt tile r.xirU view of an ~.t. ji,, y..m, ;j■* fiJ ‘: I. .1 i*d ?0. till 1 with ■ : 1.1 i c-‘ iiditioc*. f nit i. new to him itid yet not :-.1 i. mj,; him pei• or.ally and -.- ly at all Tile Chine--ft flUdt-nt:. >c,. 1 x Kngiish is incomplete*, as i iiti. mastery of the h:sl**n*. backyrmiiid oi the * ana! prob lem in ilie United St;»t«-».. *. >.;t some i I his observations ;te :upeifinal. The first is *<f > groat consequence, and adds piquancy to the ert;* .* , til* otheis have I heir advantaiys as well as their disaeix .a-itag a They p.-ri.lit 'he yot. , ;ii‘. nni t . straight to tin t'carl of Ihe situations unhamptivd Ly the 'rational ?.*ition of tf*-ie vlo* have c* me to aert'pl u: \;*.ryti: degr.-e.*- Utos, 1 lungs which il.e.* have always foil.id to ex'-t .md t*< .*. hieft they hav*- I worm in varying degrees accustomed. We quote a passage from the article: "When i just came to Raltigh about fjv. mouths ag** '< nail . The Road To Health Ky W. Roderick Brown, M. !>., _ Ot Pittsburgh, I*a. tor ANI DIM' AND TB Jim Raymond looked relieved when I told him folk win;.; nr. physical examination rmd chest X-rav, that his pains meant in digestion. 1 was certain that the correction of some eating Icibii that was out agreeing with him Won id lolic-vo til , discumfu: !• But, ft.) some rra.-or,, Jim ei-in cci to hold back when I ,;r r' tinned him about his diet Finally lit- told me that he hgu been ‘downing’ thrti or four raw eggs a day for the past few weeks and had token very little food outside of that. In amaze ment. 1 asked him why. ' doctor " Jim looked at tire floor as he ansi. i*-d me, "ray grandmother died of tub erculosis and I’ve always been afraid I'd inherit it. \Vb in got. u bad cough recently that had m realty scared i t-nce hard that >aw eggs cured TB, so 1 started taking them in case J was gating the disease ” Jim hud good reason to avoid my eyes. Despite our ft lend —- .. J -r . ■.' "*S '“CIVE Mr your tided, YQUB POOR. J VOIJR HUDDLE O MASSES YtAKNINu A TO BREATHE FREE, THE WRETCHED 4m W:.. REFUSE OF YOUR TEEMING SHORE. A\fl SEND THESE, THE HOMELESS . U| TEMPEST- TOST TO ME, tUfT MY * M LAMP BEStPfc THE OOLDEN GATE ' " H .*■'< • ' "Jh ■} ‘ ," s■-- '’' ' -'u a v^.‘ t . ;ppp» trt| ;/'.O' •,•>■ \ A > --• \'V.o >\ •' V * •■ • : ■•■• .-!• .»,ge feel;?*.; ft v/u„, r. d : tiil is that the Negroes art n.■> a! lowed to sit it the front j ~rt * f but* I Sometimes the seats * the oack are \ ery a i : v*. c ! «. ii u-fuio thoM at tile f : . *•■*■ 0- t Put Il.e*. dare in.t ,e. t ih trout Why Th. iu-t A l :., 'lean that I net -.vties i ■ . -o* 0 at S: Jr*-...-. port young argeanl »i.• '• t y t: it-ndiy ~.nd talkative, tit- toil ns- mat.,, thing;, that ! ■ ui . o.te *-.*. 'a .1 II .i i; f.l Oil dehglitf-d to know Hot. v• v ; 1 ... r Ur Raleigh 1 have ~..d to. -tifci.ge feeling Si in other exau.pie- the Calmed are |mi .I'lr eif ti rs *, !i* Ir - v t ~, tin same theofer, v .to tiu v.llitts they are Hot allowed to v !e< 11l tli-' same church K-.pec snirit ol Christians and the will *->l Cod J' ,oid it. the Bible ■ t. -ot thou Shalt love tliy teigh b*a a. thyself There i: no olio r . in.', didn.ent .•, eat* r than th. Eot trn* white and th* eolored bat ' l h e ; i o w n difter* d tijii: *ii*- Why ‘ li. i,ul*-i to rei.ieve .. really gieat i,.itn<n ••ill real freedom, these law** hnutafi . i: s shi’idd be aboj i - tied. •9r Hi i• , Cheng Heing Pan will be told by many that there •’ i'-t he doesn't understand; that (he problem ol black-wet* relations in the United Stub . hud in the South is exceed)*' *’ difficult and complex; that n*» has a 'Ol t;> ican: about its ** i Kin-'! ba.k, round *nd lar.ufi. t'.“o* But none f thi.* wii! real ly "ttswer the que.-tmns of Tr young ttit.n c*f a different ra •* biici an nDtL'u, win# is studyirip at State Celle,-, ytitiition closed to ill Negi eit mens of North C;trii!'i •• ! In- United Stales 1! :. * y.v * A ill still ,|aiv us* in tnc b«- t.*tke:i toe serioui I• t: . irtsti uc tje-p.; he ito:. ii : t;ji ito *ve«*tvod abeot American I i -.re ,* ■;,- y a:-ft th<- Christian religion" O: d> WE whi have grown tip within the system takv them too light iy? Jim against his bad habit of ‘■prescribing" for himself when he felt ill. and neglecting physi cal examinations. But 1 felt now that he was embarrassed be cause he was beginning to sus pect he wu -, at fault. ‘‘You were wrong on several counts, Jim," 1 told him "First >-f all tin one Inherits tuber culusts. The disease is caused by a germ which is pread from person to person. Os course if yea hod been in dose contact with your grandmother at any time, you may have taken in some of her tuberculosis germs. Fortunately, the tests I gave and your chest X-ray :.how that you do not have tubercu losis. “In the second place. Jim if you had a co.ight that worii-d you, you should have come to me immediately. By delayiiu* your visit you might havt let some serious illness get. the bet ter of you Your third mistake was your raw-egg diet No sin gle food item gives a person all • tht nourishment needed by the human body and it certainly SENTENCE SERMONS BY RK\ 1 RANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR ANF To .v. <u with God, one can’t le slip;'; mi, • ii like a complete j- inn:' , r.d ail doubts dispel, <' mu ' ,’.vo his feet shod 1 ith !'■••• preparation of the Gospel To walk with God urn- has to . ! ;> »-ut ••: mud, but. must nev er 'it- ,1f t ' i k< cp- under Christ's WelKi , ■ G'.'d 1'- keeping top Miil; I one can't lean i *, yi- traight and t; im. W h; : ‘ ■ kt-Mpj : - eel' open to Satan ;-, i.d tie other impaired wile k '.e iulutd 'c'-Uid God. I.»i*“ t*. *. . t r ... .* i i = t y !.■ ■ . < tin sie >...t pioperly '!'' v. \- ;!o God and /a t > . the s il must be e:i •• = ■ I with heavenly Grace end not depend on mm. theory i.’ie will be traps and <*k s1 ;letarje. tO.it eiic-uit. j s will set I'd v hen the f.. t cue well Us\. ian e to I egret And not only ar th-it- golden : iil fi.ii such travelers laid up' on atc-h i mi? t-i idol able* shoes jc-Wired" dawn i;.-. that will ■ art Then', to ’i.> : y Aii ..in- needs faith that Will out Mil it.k wheii things dci> ! t. i..K ao pink bijt who knows lio'.V to fOlldV 111. (a : Id it path.- at he i saints have trod Th.- three Hebrew children walked around in the fiery lu;- uat '.vith not feet e- ' bt-eoaiso bt'cia they walked with God wd Hun t?ie> tried to picase Real Christians need never hiv an.- fear. since (loti is the.! ~ii ,-ty--aline and garment Maker and by Hs children ai’i- eve) near Goti cares little .m- ut ■ tnc-oMT talk, He cut- m st ,f <ut the wear and tcai : the Go* pei s hoe;-; mail ■ ; woman wears and have caielmiy they try to walk. Sh«.-r. - i Soph -ditv earthly 11 : itci-tal r. v-oti;tw) iable anil nice to look upon. but such won ‘ ha; ten nian s step toward God. the soul of man to Him .one 1 come Jin seemed so uncomfortable about the jaw egg - that i tried to make him tee) easier by tell ing him inert* were others wh<- hud Mtuiige notions about tub eiculoM.-; including the ‘cure with raw • eg;- nr with other foods, 1 explained that while i ;;w egg.s were certainly not harmful, they were satisfying his up petite without ‘leaving room” for other kinds of foods that were also necessary to found health. i told him that it he did contract t ibercujosis, the best ai d only way to - light it was with lest under medical super vision in a sanatorium. Theft urutei professional medical care and j routine designed to help him regain his health, he would have the best chance of cure. Before Jin left, I wrote him out a diet of nourishing foods in tile right proportion When 1 tint him the following week, his indigestion had cleared up. Al though lu! Hines had not. been too serious, he had taker; a chance ;* failing to check on what hi thought might be a set - < iou> disease like tuberculosis. Tere or. some people who, lacking correct knowledge about illness and disease, believe the strange notions or outmoded ideas which they hear. These misconceptions are the more ri.a n ben-nm. when thisJl tfl. WKRK FADING SATURDAY. OCTOBER H, I<H» —isrTwrrwr to* to lAN B HANCOCK ton Am* WHITE SUBREMACI IN REVERSE hhe news that Russia has the atomic bomb need not occasion great surprise. Even casual stu dents of human affairs could not discount the way the Rus sians have been "talking back” to the western powers. A defenseless nation would not evince such doggedness as Russia has evinced without knowing how To prottct it -elf, in case war ensued Instead of our fren zy of jitters, it is quite probable that Russia's; possession of the atom bomb will contribute to the peace of the- world. In fact, the peace of the world may be appreciably nearer . Dice the atomic monopoly in which white supremacists trust ed so implicitly Is ended ‘V/ne.n a maiks opponent is armed id kind, tin rt .a less. ■ hanct of a fight tu a finish Nobody m a given situation will easily re sort to deadly means if Hie op ponent also ha.- tliosi same means And herein lit-- the hop* of th.e world; and what a futile hope it is. depending upon the caprice of human nature which is inherently capricious Down through the age; nation: have dared in the face ..f such facts a*, herein related, to attack other nations and history is replete with their rude awakening and their utter destruction The tragic bum -ko was made when atomic fury was ''Prac ticed'' against hapeiss Nagasaki and Hiroshima This was the trag.dy of tragedies. Here we are today suggsting an atomic race which gets nobody any where except to national bank i uptcy or swift d* stuction; Here we are shaken v ith jitters all because we first practiced hu man destruction with the atom bomb. This is a sham' and a stain that can never t<- erased from the pages of history Moreover, tin fact that the bomb was tried out or. a darker people h-.s double significance*. If the bomb was to be pressed into service why was u usd on tin- Japanc ?.e instead of the Germans who were in the midst of daughter in,-- millions of lackh-s Jews' Why wiis tne Lornb not dropped -.li the German who were it peaterx in e- -guif w.;; the riatines in world war: '* In the first pise* the bemo should nevei ruH-e b.en turned to ivuman uestructioxi. unless it had been turned upon the -*vo! id s must danc.cious ut-tK-a which most c; rtsr.ly was G- . many the sn<! rtithless and dia IN THIS OUR DAY BY ( A < HICK, bR DEVELOPING BACKWARD LANDS” The United s■-a t> - * .;;; i- *■i; - me.ut, undei ihe v, ise leal *. - n i|. of President Truman r- .idvu catU-g a plan whereby me "backward peoples' of the world may be aided in industrial, com mercial. and intellectual devel opment. Such ■ plan if carried out, t is argued, will enable tne so called backward peoples to Li'Y rnort goods and by the same *>kn.. to sell more goods to the rest o!' the world. Therefore, the world in ger. erai will receive as much bene fit from the plan as the back ward areas. In othei words, the plan is simply an economic investment Under Secretary of State Webb in a recent statement to me House foreign afairs Commit tee urging the adoption of Pie sider.t Truman's “point four tuberculosis. Tuberculosis still kills >1 se to 50.000 Americans each year The toll would not be so high d more people learned the facts about tuberculoid.* and used them intelligently toward the protect inn .? their health and their live; Sound information on the disease can be obtained :*t the local health department and from youi tuberculosis as sociation. ATO6ERi.:N COLLEGE AMD IS gn£% H Berlin wrrn the great vioun <mS MASTFR. JOACHIM » USd**** *to** ma mn?« fontd «i« sack W&tWI W' B TO THE U.S WHERE HE TEAMED m # jni WITH PAUL LAWRENCE OUNfcAK ]j 'W ilw— ?V AND WILLIAMS & WALKER IN W. JWL f ; j’RODUCING- SUCCESSFUL 1 MUSICAL STAGE HITS/ :'Wm I ME LATER FOUNDED AND ■4 CONDUCTED THE FAMED N.V. forir.-. SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA, /ir M Jk L penned numerous ccmpo ,4g r SITIONS. AND BECAME A ■■ffflKl /|- - . Jmob&X-. . RESPECTED ASSOCIATE OF the exclusive mew ! yOBK clef club/ I MAg*° w \ COOK” %/ 3# ; A Mt/SSCtAMpF StAH* OM7S "*"■ iar L t-A- il- —* A** - -- —■-- - - .-■L.LiHi.. - —..... ■ - - _ . - . ....... ... bolical oi all the nations of history The sorid fact remain.; tiiat the pouring out of tiie vial of wrath upon Japan was a par* of the white supremacy picture. Even in meting out destruction upon mankind whites were to be ‘'preferred.” But to all in tents and purposes the atomic bomb as an instrument of hu man destruction for the eternal izaton of white supremacy i wen king iu reverse and herein lies the hope ot mankind, sad as it seems. Unless brotherhood reigns the atomic destruction, of man kind is a certainty it all harks back to the teachings of Jesus Chi ist which formed the basis us the quotation from the address 1 made before the Baptist World Alliance in Atlanta in 1939 when i observed ' .den must be broth eiized or they will be brutal'-* cd. ' No maehanization of white supremacists can make void the truth implied in the brother hood teachings of the Sen ut Gcd. lu tne Jitiai analysis il 1.- white supremacy or Christ- Fortunate! ythe socalled white nations are divided among themselves Tilt was divinely decreed even as was the con tusion of tongues of Babel and human salvation resides in the bretherization o I mankind, which white supremacy seeks to evade und avoid. 11 is hardly piobaLle that the two titan, arnonp the nations wiii be so heedless and so iv ai as to involve the world ir: warfare that easily may mean the extermination c.i mankind frent the face of tin* earth Yet the deep-seated u-.i < ; i t judice ot the Tsvem • t .-ntury world poses a <; mu threat even a super-time;.! t... tin- peace of the world wi';, r kutg envisioned ti * uterhond among the :;ons of Hit )t It li? ftTvetSuy it, be hoped that the leaders among the m tioiis will take stock of the d*. i.dly implicatoins inherent m the expressed - ; implied d c» trine c.f white supreir ~y. Neither must the jicpoles »i the earth b<* blinded to the u?idtr 'yi.iig Lu t 1 the dangerous in* ternatic-na! scene.- The seal irouble that complicates world issues is while supremacy whose advocate.- arc committed in the hellish and damnable doctrine that Tht end ju.-.tifie; the means Such doctrine invite- atomic warfaie and human uestructi *n to the uttermost. The Western bloc white the Russians a»e wiute When wh'f* threatens white maybe Chi ist and t-t-acc aid program for backward areas ?a;d “The program i> -.«,t chan ty but an enlightened busme. t likee attempt to solve one of the most crucial problems with which otci world ie oitrc-nted T uniit i he painted out that tru program "Is in the interests - * world .security." There in this write; way of thinking, i- the secret of the en tire project. The opposing fa> - ";<:n- -t the so-called "advanced pe> pies" the "master races '- aie about evenly divided. And their ideologies are at extreme odds with each other td have been so for & long tin In the dark-rising clouc of v-i id conflict among the called master races, each :<■ will need the labor and natural resources of the underdevelop ed countries For example the Belgium Congo (Africa) prob ably possesses more uranium, a very ureeious natural resource in the present world conflict than all the rest ui the world combined And bo it. seems that out or this world of confusion, the so called backward races may get the best break they have had in a long, long time The entire situation makes one feel like singing again the -Id hymn, realizing, after all how true the words art- "God moves in a mysterious wav His wonders to perform, He plants His loot Heps on the -ea and rules upon the storm."
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1949, edition 1
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