Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR The Carolinian SUBSCRIPTION RATES Six Months .$2,00 One Year $3-GO PAYABLE IN ADVANCE —ADORE*:! ALL C )M M UNI CATIONS AND MAKE ALL CHECKS AND MONEY OKDERB PAYABLE TO THE CAROLINIAN fnierstate United JV.’ lospapert, In f\, 54? Fifth Avenue N. T. 17, N. 7., National Adverllshiff This newspaper If 7 not responsible for the return of unsolicited news, pictures, nr advertiolug; copy, tittles*, necessary postage accompanies the copy. (Published bv the Carolinian Publishing Company, 118 East Hargett, Street, Raleigh, North Carolina Telephone: 9174) i)UR PLATFORM: We Stand for Full and Equal Constitutional Rights and Privileges and Civil Liberties of Al'i People, Regard less of Raice, Creed, or Color Entered as Second Class Matter, April 4, 1941. at the Post, Office at Raleigh, North Carolina, under the Act of March, 1879. PAUL R. JERVAY. Publish * LIN HOLLOWAY, Managing Editor GROWING RE AI IZ ATI O N JkJfRS. 0. R. Reuben, wife 01. the pros! Y1 dent of Morns College, Sumter, ha* been elected secretary of the B«utfh Carolina chapter of the Ctided Council ;of Church Womep, an affiliate ot the {National Council of the Churches of Christ in the l ! . S, A. Mrs Reuben is the first Negro woman to be elected to ol ftCG bv the United Council in S«idh 'Carolina. Her election is a fribul there fore not only to her but to the mernb -r ship of the United Council of Church Women in the St ato of South < arolma. Everywhere in the United Slates there is a growing aceptance of the fact that 'a true evaluation of Christianity leaves no room for racial exclusiveness. In Columbia, South Carolina, the Richland County Democratic conven vention heard Dr. U. W. Manco. a Negro physician of Columbia and a delegate Jto the county convention, propose a resolution “that this convention express itself as being in favor of fair play fo< all races and creeds in South Carolina/’ His motion was backed by white deb - gates in brief addresses, and was ad opted. ■’ iit ,'K Only a short time ago it was iin pos sible for Negroes th he members even of the Democratic party m South Caro-* lina to the extent'of participating' in the primaries: now 'he; are membr of / some county conventions in that state and can get a mild “fair play” resolu tion adopted at least in one county con vention. Everywhere there is a growing reali zation that a true evaluation of De mocracy laves no room for raced ex clusiveness. WHY NOT PAUL DOUGLAS /T IS refreshing to find one southern senator who has spoken a favorable word for a possible candidate for the Democratic nomination for president who is from north of the Mason-Dixon The southern statesmen and politicians who have endorsed any candidate at. all have mostly been for Russell Rut Senator Long of Louisiana, on a radio program a few da vs ago said a kind word for our own favorite, Senatoi Pan! Douglas, of Illinois. “At the risk of being miaunde*stood, .said Senator Long, "T would like to raise r the name of one potential candidate that has no* been mentioned here, who in my opinion if- the most promising of all the northern liberals, and that is /the gentleman sitting across the table from me, Senator Paul Douglas.” Senator Douglas, who was present, and participating in the same radio pro gram said: "No man has ever turned down a job which has never been offered to him as frequently as I have” . There are better men in the party than L” To the last, sentence we offer a de murrer. We do not believe there is a, better man in Hie party than Counter Douglas. Wise, courageous, conscien tious, liberal, a believer In economy in government, a good vote getter but no machine politic.in. an honest., honor able patriotic and devoted man, we be lieve in would make an excellent presi dent. Me has ail the virtues attributed /to any of tlte present Democratic hope fuls, with none of I.he handicaps dis tributed among thmu. He is » man be hind whom evei y group in the pa;a could unite. Someone, ought; to start a boom fO3 Paul Douglas, SOUTH AFRICA FXCT.PT foi the terrible aberration in Germany under Hitler, probably nowhere in Hie prrse.nl century ha, t,h< re )-j -on iu-Ji a demonstration of racism as flourishes in the * nioii ol Sonlli Africa under i’rimicr Daniel Ala! an. Gondii unis in South Africa at present make Miss issippi acern like heaven, by contrast. Even during the early year:; of the century, when lynching in mn South land was relatively common and when sac riots occurred sporadically in many part: of the United States, things were better heir than they appear to be in South Africa today. At least the na liona 1 government did not officially ap prove the oppression of Negroes, and -oven the state governments of the South did not, endorse, as do Malait, his govern men! and ins followers, the roughshod j racial policies practiced in South Africa j right now V outer huffed, based no fear, and a fear based on the deserved appro h elision of revolt, characterize the pro nouncement and nets ol Alalan. His policies are made more reprehensible by the fact that ho was trained as a minister of the Christian religion, holds theological degrees, and according to Time magazine, was responsible fen having inserted in South Africa’s Con stitution the statement,: “The People of the Union acknowledge the sovereignly and guidance of Almighty God." gated considerably by the fact fhas The darkn.es in South Africa is no; there is plenty of opposition to Malar among the more decent whites F*<• • Supremo < ourt declared unconstitution a! one of his disenfranchising measures, and though the prime minister claims he will override the court decision ;t r- by no means certain that he car- get, away with that, especially on a perma nent basis The days of Milan and his polities are certainly numbered. The world of today will not condone the. kind of thing. Malan is attempting. Though it is lie 1 ieved that Britain's permanent exilim* of Prince Sere tee from his severe igniv and even dwelling pevmanentU in hU homeland is generally regarded as a supine, capitulation of the British government, it is a sure thing that the informed public sentiment of the free half of the world is against both the South African indecencies and ih«» British complaisance. The day ot r- coning will ■ ome ill some form for Malan and hG rabid va < ism. Time’ : i-.tcuv of the situation captioned. Reaping the Whirlwind ’ Th ■ Grape- of Wrath arc ’)• p d high WHAT HAS Kl FAUVER *,Of jyo ONE, and this goe- for the gen tic man himself, has come forward with a good explanation of why Senator K (> fauver thinks he should Ice president o! H.he United States except that, he won' , Jo la?. The fact that lie was chairman of an investigating committee which con duct t’d some of its business before a -television screen and therefore publi Fixed the committee chairman in a uni que way and very widely. U really beside the point. So far Kefauver has succeeded only in two rapeds • (1) in getting himself the advantage of being 'the first Democrat to declaring for t.he nomination; (2) in making himself well known He has shown no reasons for his being regarded as first-class material for the most important job in the world. j rW' -b. / //•■ ///>/' ' ■/; -■ - * +* ' */ V • ** - , - - ..... - : /y"' r 4 , _ ■' f ■ ; - -y'-'- 'V*- -VVtfV-.* . . . Apr 1",- - , » ’'l?' M JL- t ' i dflfJ ' i /■ ' •• A~ ■ . y' ['>- !w f ! . LRjfetSZ/, 1 j ; ■ ■ j?t: ifniiAii; m iiovi i;r*. |fi< i • .-■! 5 . 'l■- a V spa.), in H cn ■-•ilai Ictl.w /r. Lincoln Alumni. n-::h-:s an n ■ tcresting poi.nl HhiJe appeaiJ'iV-: to thf of his i nil Hi u lion tor support of tl'ir \ ',oj•«• r} Nohj <) CollCLD* y n;rl jh' Bond wrdu: A grc'a i. fluml} h.«s rop •'.till in suRM’ ' lmHits ihntif Un roll of f.hr \ • i»l AS « *<» '.srer -f £*'?) fin!)/ U v mt n «• idonic < uilty Ha-' tifi*n the historv of uduuatioo, nud as 1 un ’hMiys .»sf (\ L L. t ib i s NU \ r ft! o*x 1. vu; mi f . %o s ! uil! pursTiil mu to >v th d j no Imniln n«.*n rolijd hotfl sm h ad nninion 1/ii pro In ! ni v < rsity is proh fjhjy tho tno'-I int‘M r,M tr, l t-oily of- ir» rtr.i iviih A-h niS< j i aci <! Li m.lrr l-t ’ ulh AtliiniiG »nri rJHfdFnt hod y ihc >,<oith urn uulf'krTN vuoidd ht >1 i-iws ol their ,urtion per afi'Htfd I'vfn now. ihtsr uallrges arc* t-ho only phi res (not to suv cf»Ht*g<*s!} —-in the South wherp whitu jirul hPAr|t ran ntrpf tOßfther- Lsit rftnfri tog util •/r; H.lltl IhoSf* arr ihr nolv nitres w h**r*- f«uh!r»fm ‘ • rd-.-r j ( in fan?? hfd h ft *fv •? j*y g an at .ntn in I » Bri in v oph.-noi on I tl who tr f i rtti ■ eorne-i s i«. thf tviJlflMiOii ri AinrniGn fire do iv ill hijjtlor pflnrTlion. tnd u> thr preat iraitfslion of Om coltf'U’s ostihlishrd now r.OlfiJ Ss'gto 4'olU'XC s, could id? into ihiA (in< of thought i h rsr iustit** Mims had then, and jvnv If>«VO, lie rntori'frr. ;«? “rlru. v institution •. 0 t-heir croOmcTO K j»nn. :0. f>. oi made up «f XcgTOf.S, H *K h<V;Ui'T of h ttt pt.’.sl cVfi! Llif *, if nion Sentence Sermons orir wont ** t vbv . fidv.-ineement rnow'it' the sky bke h»ttc r/acl<-s v-il.b • tee! wings It The ''f'ti . ors' fhoupbt *,v* with palaces iik<* toy • ini>- to and fro tiding on u *; <itl ‘i Thr bind is oovi-rtvi v itti t-foam luted fleets cfabhun: ip farms and mcaduwa .•.)•<•<•<. v;Jt«rr- rat! n graze fm man's tipi, .‘''P ami hidden fuel and minerals /,!. an ■rof: t. I'vfivUiinK here tiv thr Orator has been thrown ■lit into spare; oven the >ini h> fiav ,atiit the moon amt stars hr night, to greet every upturned fare. 5 But rn:!e, though he knows at) > on! this set (tom looks up and around, anti often misses Intended UMiiijs bv moping ah-nt with his head down. 6 Unmindful he surely must he that Tree, Oort made man greater beyond «ompare than ever the m\ sterkMßs he Hit heir, t. Bat. today because of sin, His sight is blurred TfFF GARnUrTf AN i:-iiarirts foi ,» in-c, iip.-.r,? tc galorj soFiot’, VlfEftE IS A GBKAT i'lAj in wh Ml O': Bund um 'ld N?•• f 7> o' n!bill (Ohu's 0f ij \ •; > icv IcTiuniu;/ in the SgjOu u/fa-cua) iy die pnvatG udon:-, hr.VD i-iyro ‘d.iuud'd. of iiccdom" ns p. -H ;• - -ivi'.".f onP'UlunOy. A deal h,o- t om aud ofA Inr • r. : w d.' oi Ntv.ro srhooinvu m rjjo f 'tif'/(!;: lr*d -y-stuMTl <»j cri’- <nu •op Sruy!i; 6 i it is undoiuh O By true; but n v /« i! that aHcntion is hriiux uailed to ihu 6th or f? dr of the pirU;r«\ as t dons d\ f)j Bend ?f is obvpms that scr; rrp-t (ion Mas rot «n palrd by lb' N’cCTO ' Gib ups. and it L fit-x as plain that «t •gh r r t‘o*l*-at.iop for \pi;roC.s roujd not id oil th«- ahnlifion of : .i y,,f«*MS U|P LfPCS.I fit •-'T;rr;; tlOn Jtw> ams I'l'n’ . W i < ii« Fiiir; of NtiiLß L .i,iion >U' bum « opli 0llfIT;; the id tiaßnn. Imtl wilfrin *h« m < *sfosFrib« d pattent imvoy st no* mosi Np.cto » oMarps have carth d on, hv various txu a us, the battle l«»r a free, un.scjrrpgatprl sdcXv/' 1 n/i one p, bn has iHniHfil such art tnsiiiutjon can re. rail many f-varnpfe.S of ibl * quirt lc t<» u -in fuM -; f i.f nsh .p fr>; \ r ?nr \ tut*, f'lfH pi ri ii Ol) a basis r»f •>"Qualify f»> (hr lur of Ihf (T>nHiuini!\ , fi> p*l|/;>n?dpr an atfifUdc of s*rH rr ipret and srff f derm in young* Ne croys. No Hiienzy has nuob a yoniribniittji a (on; these lines than (he \>r;»'n roHegc, ( h e contribution has been one (i> sh nation d life as v.t H as to progress \nd some of these institutions n iii errfainß survive the rsn?j>lr(f tfisaP ppaJa »< *• f of sri; re j.* afSrt?t tiotn thf; rm Uyml srrm betli iviltlOllt .uni V'dbtri, iiml i'w until) so !*«■( ,i«tl fill); Itt.ule fin 'ill. I'O'V d times a )>»>(•;< r, as bittfcr -v- K et! it The prerirni- things thirl gave to tis free ire now bring tei rt rre a ■n d -- lei for i fee thus our •-): iv. .ire being tanned *■ jr night, ami instead of pease, terrible war is it) sight, tj (foil forbid that in this tbreairtVifu"; eonflic! '.ve ai hoirw* should ti?>- ■ l u!!i't part. ;,, in,.; vant te '..lie -it ■: . .era ‘■ ness .and gebsit; tt off In ,m early start Hi But deep ,r, hi ; y hearts ■villi sinyerity. may we b< (*■ .d , ..-et v true and V nsne that a wording to Hi? RoWHnnss Ijr tvili brine nr sriiViy titrev>:;H It. Kret> your ’amite burning tvhotijfh the i.vay b« dark; and tile outlortk cold and drear God ran dissipate all gtifim and drive away aii fear. • 5 }t is *ueh a world God v. -ini' ♦(. errato, not of Brick, mortar nor stone; but His sjHrit :n human In arts to breathe iid in mg to earth the Peace er His TFRONK IN THIS OUR GAY H'. r • < Mi' lv. st • i r s; f a s'i { H i iioi r.m s Tl•! r. r.-ic.f.- nrt- now i! of lyiploi \ Appareit-tly H 1 ifv.i t>l tile COUH -11 ; thy woo Bier. Wu ■ favorable fVI if“>' Ci.iiiHl IS. . Th Cl'S Xoi • , people in large i .inSent , spotrsmisly hud ample opporiun i tit's in show their Easter bon ;• iarei .-ii the extra triltv mifipr connected therewith, Bui it is my crmuidi i'u doomion that ; i Tad’ it has Peon . f y, !m had on vbn! Already i! iff n ' : ; i' ’' f if by i V; ! e finr, (. i'll! i 111- f v.« ill , .ii lh« i> i: 1 ;< S3 l;j; . >lor, shape or whai 1 fit, ■■■• iy !-a !t IClili,' T O-.tff bo;,net. Tit oaliro parade. Uk" the flow or- John Aider, gave Pi : ciSa, on v hit h'-rorl i:rl v/.n.-t Xo. ••’isttni Gone with the Wind if the ivnnd. . that is o for o;. what, pi,.;>!<-■ may have xk' ore; ft ■*r thr p. >t ;<• r. I-tst ! dare say that the Spirit nhich prompt deeper and real signifjeant of the pm fide Ims been forgotten,, or his r.arje u ith the wind To the cavifii iilrsif. ey S aster is simply a season of the year when everyone, the aged as well as youth, want and sreurrally gets, some thing new to wear And, ttiose who mat I -V ea few pennies left after pfjn-Sias* in l ; their new fi unrf-. »oil it t*. tn\ yptiotJ’- gttess that they are vert IVw indeed. sn:iv also t,» It t :> trip some •• where. But, I, i.u .me. fie! that to a large r, , . : people, the heijO'rtty of t 'hn.si.Kiri.a. Fa.-Hir meaiis for more than a lem- I'ni’h.’y and short lived parade m new rlpthin;;, or more than an oe a ia*i idi' a !l ip lome where For a large number of 4 hrj.-.tiarr-, the i .«;>i, gives an oppori on;t \ as it acre £ei them to ;;o bn i ip their minds and artitally relive with Christ a ife war there jp die fie: h ft means an opportunity to go pock and suff* r with Him dm ill.; Hi.-, last Uvv days here in this i roiiblc.-urfrie and rnisserable \ ' v.’or'r’i u.eluding His trial, cru i r; fix ion and resurrection Eas ter also not only give'; l. .i op- t jr a t nil v so-- Christians to :.;uf~ ter witi Christ, hut also to re joice with Hun Too often It j: ove.!’- looked that Christ spent kotne ran happy days with hb infimate friend:;, meh as His ■ pie:., ;.’a, V Martha, and 1 a 7 mrus The f': , i' , c iT'jelfvatiim of Kas* ter inch .'dibit Cent, observed by many Christarts, seiwes to carry if. it; on the Spiritual Mountain of Transfiguration where we can truly ay vviih the disciples «;f cild. 't i-. good to be here.*’ And, eyi n though we may not. 'iy fible to rojnam upon the r/iouutairi *... I --(oec reiy be lirvn that every time we go tip to th>- to- of * t. we never again go bark as far :n the Valley as wo were immediately before going to the top. Thcse fnro. 1 feel that it is good, tor to to occasionally go to she top of tip Mountain, because In so coin, v.a are able daily so live in the Valley of dts roaragemenl, confusion, and fcai Nothing will do it as much good as an occasional to the fop of Fee Spiritual Mountain of Transfiguration. Long live the Spirit of l&tsier! arc IS A f*FC Marine■ Private Pifsrt (lu s; Junes A. Polk. 22, of Mrs. Imm Tolk of Itoah 2. Sfenfleld. N t". was promoted to his present rank when he v.as graduated from "Boot Camp” recently. Hr climaxed his re cruit training t:\ winning the sharpshooter medal on the rifle range when he fired a score of aIS out of a possible 230 during his woajwms training. VV'FfK ENDING uil URDAY APRIL. 26, 1952 ■' Tsiwwraayjsss?!? Jt *>m | BETWEEN m*m the "'fJt? times :: ■ nv orANn U ANCOC * l()f * AAfp 11\ INfi \ MH.M I V f,H, A ircenl number of Ibbor.y carries mi article entitled "Hol lywood'!. Mori Tragic MaiTiage" •.Vhicii i.- u), interracial rnar rjogi* with u pmtnincont Nccro physician, apd a celebrated v. bite act re.n principals Tragedy w.is ncvei' hioit tra gic than portrayed it> thi; glar uir, 'iccfuint, of inlerraciMl love For sheer .'rmi sad isri and '.tucU.v it r- doubtful if !.hr> incidents portrayed will ever be Mirpa.-rsed. Till true natUie of race pre judice Is depicted in clearest ijotliuo iia frai’edy flint i; race prejudice; is expe'e-d in ;l rdi.isf iines;. and iTiieit’. that n a ices 1 encit.ivß kou Is shudder iui/1 grew sick at heal t I'lu am<>f ho; a tamed U'ccn .■Car sank to tlie rtrp’hs us an riili. v !. i! ii l ; ;ira she 1' v 1 ■'! a N( a i-; one of ytm lim ‘ fe i rfblc later rver fold. From frustration to des Iteration and clrgredaf ion was the course ton l>> an American screen idol who dared so follow the dictates of Ih-i In irf Had s-ftc cared so pursue a clandestine course, sin- never would have been railed upon to pis such a horrible price. Fait according to the Bible and the (. hl istian precepts sin pvel'i'vrcd (lie tionoi aid*' course and she paid with a degraded life and an un timely discraced death, if somehow this :>,»gir »t-n v e’-nld la screened of slaved d ■ fudd be revoiutionary in it; effect.-: open tile .spiritual im pact of T o i muss Et■ >n v in a very brief vay was. able to do wind Strange Fruit" by Lil lian Smith could no! do at areal length - that is snow flu' tragedy of race prejudice; in its icmihitiiting /-tfects on th* nioix- b- of the innocent mil lions. '1 !•■ while screen star who j; tlie subject of itie article show?: how she, being rebuffed, to sorted r tfrinU and naieou.w to ease the- pan in her heart. She .■-isus;-,f ; :i nKeis- of escape fro its a werid that crucified Her hi - r.u , e ..tie prefer rod me v i«\ ; hy tile Chris* o God. Had she sa in wiiluig to corn promise her soul for a me.-, of pot!;>f< ‘in’ iTiigld h.cse lived with respect of her feUorvmen Readers’ Forum 'p-ir ( ni^?i J1 s } avt Hr*vi-‘ett St r?*' t UnU mh. N C i * * ii t S 'rnen: A t sn; ‘sc< ibei o 1 the 'n»‘* • (\it izc n > A- soci •■ t. >oi i vcc £n t n';eein u; winch <*c»"n corned. live pit a I vir ij ; uit ■ n h ere m R, a ] am aware of the situat.io>, ;-mH hate it with n uroc'vorijv doctors aod other cil icon's. Tt apparotjf in n.r CMat 0 is vo longer a question of whe ther or not i.vo have adequate hn.pila] faeditu tf.M Oil! No gre popelafira* In rny opinion. Wh ARE ALSO HtLPiNG TO BUILD \ THE ,ltf EEiCA\ ff f V J . 7 WON'T 50 - 6CT 1 * v *' •-;. 4 : ( Til AT HOG OUT j T § l OP TWtS UOOGL t l ' ’ I Washington whitewash Flip pref‘"u’fd the honorable \v;:v and nc.cordirifily was cn.i --i died on ;i <••••.•:• of pn-judic*' It all hupp-ned in 'c hat is i .lied ;• Christian hind and a Bible country whure men sing praises to n God whom they snurn to Hi- face when his lorn 1 * inn s run counter to their prejudice- It is * ju •’ .lv commanded Hi d "Tlvi.i .-.nail have no other s.odv iielore me,' But the god who is pi remin 'nlly before the Got! %f Ai-i' i'jam Isnae and Ja cob is die god of race, preju dice. When flit- fratliUnns of pi i-,iiiilieed men run eo.inh-r so flic fe.w-hitigs of .Icmis f'licisl flu- hitter arc scf a iilc. 5: o f perjiifli'-r e,vfs flu- first f tide, t»<ul uni Jcmi.s Christ must he. -erird •( fin- second table if inil* eil they arc served i< ill A large putt so the mi rullcri ( hi istbin world is living -i niighty lie in that the dcvoti-fs of the church praise fioit with their Sips hut there arc always rare prejudice reservations. The movie star m question irter! P’ drink ami narcotics l eciUM- Uit- .-in-called Christians al>. un her .-.*■!• living a mighty lie This wiute; is beginning to wonder if thin doos not ex plain iia enrrep! i »---oi"f to dl’lllk and un l •-1 ■ - v.’lfirh constitutas mi or flu’ most dangerous, signs of tu-.*- limes. We art- drinking $R,000.000 orfh of whirkoy a year; we are being ovci run by narcotics addicts, liomosexiiality is ram i'.ani--1a 1 if!; even our government department:- -fained by accusa tion that hoinosexuals in large mm -or. to hr found in the government sere ices. •Ml of these tilings are signs of fi •: -! diors Hiey all stem from the fa-d that men and vo men m triuli places are liv ing a inudity !i<- It is occur!i in rii'.'is- ~iul i-aoie obvious that. r;-ss prejuduu ixertß greater ps-ver nn the- lives of men than ili. p.i nfosM'd religion of Jesus Ciiriaf Th- people are confused snd frupfroted. So many peq ple as.- in iip;, the mighty lie tha! even children are confused and 1 ruslrafcii. Mr-.t of us are iv.nc. when vr d- our love so G"d and faith in His Son. ,si us Christ What vill the hat ve.-1 he? •u: -ii :siiil ics ha'‘e l“'en gross. I-, neglected and any citizen vho will take lb*- lime to visit ihe !.--spitai will realize this- to be ;j facP Constructive ei-iticism such os you have offered, wilt be helpful to th:- cause and 1. as u lax j.s'iim citizen of this community, will not only he glad -0 hid -a ill .a.nsidcr it an obligation vs a citizen to join an effort toward improving such hospital facilities so that they win conform with the ac ceptable standards Sincerolv vours. Edwin S. Pou }*aieig!r. N C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1952, edition 1
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