Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 18, 1953, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TWO lMWKTiiWUMiUicaw?a<s wup* l W>r»jr‘ , tr-. ,t g7!*yji~rf3T*^r-“1 JB"4>*riy , R^r' , r.rgT-T»W7'<* •.Trnrtr • a.ngwaft.-»a»ggwgtsfw”* l - - • •- ■>*■»-—«»*■» i»."i»»ihh 'j'naniii'iiTO THE CAROLINIAN (Pnbl»*h«*H by Ih** Carolinian Publishing. Company, U 8 East HnrsoK Street, Ra leigh, North Carolina———Telephone: 947.1) Euf.erwd as .Second C lass Matter. April <!. 15>40 at ; , ( ,q ■ r Raleigh. North 0a rollon, under the Act of March, 1875. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Six Months $2.75. One Year $4.5« PAYABLE IN ADVANCE- ADDRESS ART, COMMEND Vi n- - AND MAKE ALD CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS PAYABDE TO THE CAROLINIAN. Interstate United xen-spapf-rs, Inc., 542 fifth Avenu,. jy V. 1 ,v », National AtlietUsing Representa tive. This newspaper 1.- >'t l esitoiudM** far *»>v return of iinr.nl Mr pictures. or advertising copy wo leas, necessary pc; > aecompacies the copy Opinions expressed In by-'on'l column- published n • ■ air not necessarily these of the publication. PAUL R. JERVAY, Publisher UN HOLLOWAY, Managing Editor foirtiwAk 'Jr> VIEWPOINT One Os Twelve I. r F T . 11 hI f r.it ‘■•■l magitvine with tic bi;v on culal ion. featut'f'.i bi it April C. i. U'- an .*s 1 1< i•' on “Groat, Proachej’s", with * portrait of each ol tli ■ 1 selected for meat ion bv name One ot ♦h(>s , ‘so led ed aas Dr, Howard 'Him man. Who’s Boss In Washington? It is almost atnasinr. and certainly nnodifyiiiv:. vo -no with what caution H.lc Republican tnyh < on mahd handies S uator Mr Cart.hy. I’arty .-adidarif \ is understandable of ronr . but fh<> point ns I h a ■' whereas the Senate !.'out ers and the President stick by McCarthy and app a to think it, 1 n ‘cessary to let him yet away with al most anything he happen g o think up. Mri’arfh-, seems to have liith aense of obligation to t!v pari-, and its (their) leader. More Negro Candidates North Carolina ,a.- \v<-ll as othor pans of iho S >n!h in varying dojfrrr:-, K w periencing a political m, aissanoe. so far a- N'cur jare concerned. In city a I jter citv ami fovn after town, Negroes afe rumtinj: for local political offtece A good many of them do not win; some of them dm Bitt whether they -win or not, it. is a fine tiling to see so many of tiem en tering the contests. The renaissance has some new angles as com pared to the old days when Negroes sought and often won office during tfte Be construction period, and then later here in North. Carolina during the short Fusionist period Th<\can didates during this pre; rid era, while certainly Jrace-fonsckms and think ing of themselves as can didates to represent the Interests of » special group whose interests are too often ignored or given too little attention, also ui practically every cgsc l‘»o upon themselves as candi dates at-large, ready to Represent and .foster ill ■ interests of all the citi gens, regard est-t of race or station. In a great many instan ces these new type Negro eapjLiidates are running for office realizing that the have no .chance. for elec tion on the strength of a iracial \ole as such. They must enlist the votes of white who will support thorn either lie cause the’ believe the par ticular Negro candidate is a worthy and well-quali fied person to serve the entire electoral:, ur be cause they think that mi nority representation is proper and rigid or both. And some arc being, ripci ;ed under .those conditions. .More will win as Hum goes on. on the same basis. Those Negro candidate. 1" jf V place-? on elected ixjavds of education, city Councils, county commis sions or boards, and so on, are really non-political Sn most cases. It is not like . Dr. Thurman. '■ h ■ b> eal n< wide), 1 known o ,ni : w n 1 v vpar . ato as a nu> A .•h'Hiiu nl and pi 1 -tia are preacher to and leader ol young people, was roc -nt ] v na’iin-d 1 trover ity proa < luf and a professor in the. ’!hoologica 1 sclu.ud id i.]o it cm 1 : i»ivcr.-'ity, a sir na> lumov, but 'm.i o w ell d*' ■ 1! n. being said in nine ijuertev*, dial Senator -VT < buThy is tryinp to lui.ld him-wlf Mir-uiph piddled \ ;t ■; a 1' alldld a I o for !i i < numinaiion of Hi Rrpub ii< an party for tu’eadcili in I Hot!, and that lie is grossly overplaying the nation’ very real nervou s n.-" . i>’,cr Red machol. .tions, actual or imagined, v it It i n the I’llit ed St a ter., bet au.-e it goes over lug with the rank and file, as well as with some leader.-'. That Hu- l‘r< ■uient and candidates ran as a gen cral tiling dnpendeni on a practically all-Negro Re publican party which was numerically .superior in nil white opposing Demo < i a tie paily, or else on ;1 itemporary combination cf N gro a or) white polil te la ii" relying on Negro \ ote , r l oday's Negro can didates are basing their hopes on a different and batter foundation. Win or lose, they usually make a good general impression, and their candidacies do not arou e the f eliug ■ en gendered in other days w he n f-hwtiunf: looked more or tea like racial warr; More and more Negroes will win their bid- for lo *i a I off,res, e;pfa.tally on roum.'ii:> and .boards a.- more wlbte citizens ae knowledge the justice of the Negro’s claim for di- Y-eel recognition and r-p re:• t 1 utati -ii a, an intpor t =rf-T ril ACRE . Zs, "] A - ,rn £ HOUS . uregAvuv cm Divine Providence. i' - Income must be used : IMMEDIATELY. '7f4E | SUPERIORS MAY Nor j '■ Asp**?*’.’ 1 V/rect appeal* are i MAbtr. ncr tab i -Jork i -«-»■ acNextlSep. YET MONEY TD PROVIDE 1 familiar wide-trimmed \ f hat far a famt. me ha?' \ NG Jtßw j WAFERS THEM WHEN THEY} ; < jHCFtJTI P>or Mo-ma-cycles/ / - / ftrfaus qtmsTt\ I r Wfflwht Vfe- NOW W MM YORK , S est; v l "&■ "' & majestic 7$ fat Atil CHURCH 42 FMfaT in. KomAsiksrqua'sfy/e ifiSnl ! k~ ' niilLlJ! 1 ! jSglljM*.." NUnecf IK - \ ’ tP"-‘ jU-’Sf-Tr sj(Ut tnine, Boyotei, Cola nubia.?. , 1 . ft, A f 1 n.e <■ ample of fair employment practices, apd a tii i 111 f c to f lit aln I it.y of an 'individual who hap jm• 11 : jo b-a Negro. I itV'-v ;,i-|ecl ion of 1 >r, I hnrmati 11 be noted and pictured among twelve out • 1 ding preachers ot this ecu.dry and this time is an quai if jiot go-atcr trifuite. !h ■> I :epuidii a u leader.. or* mam of th m, are thor otighlv i .red of Senator Mc( ,’arl hy's rut id ess and often absurd shenanigan ■ I : evident; but it is also fairly obvious; that few if any of them are willing to ilk provoking his u and his enmity. It is quite possible that sooner or later Senator Mtf’arfhy will o\rn - each hinire)f t howev r lit the meantime his shrewdness and his jierve .eem t ■ match Ids d'derjnination to gef publicity at any f* t KSt . taut minority which can • peak best through one of ;t ; own and whcoi it is rei - ognizi'd innr widely that a Negro officeholder may lie quite as public-spirited and 7.i>aiou,s for (lie wel fare of all as well as for hi ; own minority group. More Negro candidates will be successful also as more Negroes learn to take seriously their right and obligation to vote. Time after time it. has happened that Negro can didates h a v e received many more votes than could be accounted for by* the number of Negroes who voted. This has near Jv always meant two tilings That many poten ttj.al Negro voters, often enough io have made the difference between vic tory and defeat, did not wde, and that there aw white citizens more inter ested in a qualified Ne gro’:- candidacy than are many of hi;; own race, • THE CAROLINIAN “Plans For The Filibuster On Civil Rights Strong Leadership Can Defeat It” ’’ ’ S"' V w, ( C. D. Halliburton's ML | 1 i w SECOND THOUGHTS W& j ha'a- .i.i-'.-j , LirUpvf'd Ui»t t)w Uritod uque. gupr'.'ii;*- Coui-i v oufcJ net <>sj ll 0■ ~• -g 1• - rstiun in j italic -.< I,<Mgl: m ;i;n ci'ol h. imc'cistitutionsi. J- irr- 1 nf nil, tiif.it- i - |)ip uni ts. 1 of pr> ' 'fieri l , niiri (,u- f.n, i Uih( Ihc iii-Ji ci.iiirt i.i-ulcl jean h-“ k on the :>M dreisions -> -•••g.mt:. ion. Os course over ag;lit-i these older prece dents aiv tin- more recent de cisions luivins to da with grad uatc and professional schools, which tiave given tiilio or no aid -ariel comfort In Uic s'-gre iationi t :n d 1 radition,all -ts; 10l aUrv- all I’m- member,. (~{ tor court, tiki everyone els-, know that praeti'-all;.' 1. a v<st difference between open • big the w,l •- ("I a few Negroes t.O rider sdioo! situation which 1. exclusively adult and dealing with responsible per on already the beneficiaries of 1 gO'.'d deal of formal train ing anti revolutionizing the public schools of tiio South ht removing alt racial barriers in public education —a move affecting vast numbers of chil dren and adults practically everybody in every community. Th' n, 100. the Supreme Court members read the e lcction returns. That is not In say (hev are at ad bound to follow the returns. The Straight Ahead NEW iORK 'Global; - fjnc of the most important thing to !c:oin m my ba.ltlf for < • lution. i,. that if you niovp in 100 S')(.ni you can s-‘ 1 1 ■Hn sf'i f back, fiuthcj lhan y. , were when you : larted 'lhc ho;;a • ient ijoy. move lit v 1 il<.- ,i .-loud of smoke and burn tip the v. orlrl for ! pine. Pol then Hey. gel.cr. 0 .1 and hecoin.,- »'o;,-j>le|e ,> im ! fe.’five, (I .HI • . ('iniiin;- )) tui'ever chain 1 flw\ m i, ha >■ i r| f.n real ad' to cnr'iii. In oui p-li! foi rero;;nit.iOvi. s e nay* oip'ti i:i;• n iillj oi iiyoniy a great deal ol fervoi -nd mu enough of (lie rood. I lin’d (lUiirnori “in, i( ■,l .> to •ain* an auvarUate and l. ep il Koi inspiire, h ye.u oi o ayo, a brilliant and wealth;, li •. ,v er in New York who >y • loii;; been active in race relation work, heard much talk in hi., eon tact with Negroes, about the fact that not many Negroes were occupy mg executive posi tions on clerical shaft,: of pti vote concerns !i'’ prevrulefl tui on hi partner;: to bd him m ,stall a young colored secretary in the sei, rttai pool. 'Drey agreed,' and lie c"ntaet r *ri the (.ipinui/iiim that had made Pie complaint, and asked them to send some young girls in for interviews. He hired one who served about a month and was. for une reason or another, dropped. He hired a second, and. took her under his wing, so to speak, in order to give her the best possible start. She simply did not have what it took to void down the job. He hiw since tried aevifvel ethers, bit* none have worked out This is not lo say that no one could qualify for the job. It is to say that, before voic ing any complaint about the fobs Negroes ought to have, we ought to first be sure there rourl alw Iys nr often ■I'OWU 1 great deal of oiite fir tub nee from |>e!Htes, III* that tn.-f- |.i ndf tee is not. and cannot, in !!:<• nature „t filings, be complete. Reeentiy. ho'.W-'er : i have j. f felt .0 strongly a;. I did at j.j. i that the Sui'e'eme Com; -.void not at this time strike down eciueatioivii a-.n e ialton T ti ■ palpable concern of tit. white poathern lc-adct s has cluing, n my mind. They are very jittery as the inevitable time ay protichey for thr luuutii);: due. n Os the court - ', hteci i,m m |h. ( p. i-endon (.'oiniiy, S, .mii related cases. North t':>roiiir> h ttiyrkie,;; time on a $.50,000,000 hi.nd 1 so pr> pnaai made try the new yo-. rnm: O: the is!' the piirpn." of "’hir.) is frank!s 10 improve Negro s'. lioOla as Negro .ei with a view tons-ircl eqnalizn tion that is, if the "sepa rate but equal ' doctrine .should be upheld. Comment:- sho -- tlaw 1 •hi leaders m North Clarotina government are not -.villiug to bet too much that it. will be up held. Governor Talmad.gr of Geor gia stands ready to aholKi f.'e public school: of bis state in th" event of a 1 .<■ rong" coiut deei'ion Tin- j, : i... I ."i r. 7 : e of arc qualified Ncgror; nt tak n the job:, Somewhat the same type >f e.. ror ha., been (.-(.'mimUed in ■ •Hie p, ■ . i;i • g, (Miji., here m the H.-.i, t, who have been :.eek• •ng fee yeai •, m .. i some m the Adoption vgeneie, " lake !'"tl,|-ed : lllcli'en 'i 1 ((’••(' age, I cie:. hat f' been put utj 'He ,;> ,i une attei Prne with the po.in.l --; l.iauk (jue’dinn. ‘t..‘o i lai.e f -'e ;i :. rilll'p e . i’’ " jh, an; *• l . ol com e, ... ~ ■■ p, ■ -j ,| f a .a ia ie. had ii!tie , ■.■ it,", i d-h Negro communities. I ,:t not -mtiiiL: to i>e pul in an un far spile light, uiany o! pun , have l.d.eij -ai Nrrp-fi ihiicil’en Thi i - .-ill! i icy luce u, a bmidanee of chlldi u whom a l y vsemt :. ;,iid tic ; ■duafiou has iierome lathei un b.o . a.' ing , Hoc miii’li wi i f 11 c,aiijHl • iia'. c* been ij Pie ;.,i on ~ that ii s!etl the as.italcu Jud first Iliad' come sort of study to filid out wbei’c there ever: homes m which these 'children would l>e .■■■home before any j>! ■ .’aire >a . brought to l;<en upon the agencies So take them. •Anothet case in poftd: .last • recently, n group of Negroes i were cl i: .cussing Uie possibility of Negro m the Cabinet, i When one remarked that there were many Assi tantstiipij sijj'l , open lo be filled. ;i disgrun , tied member of the group said sai tii.' lieall.v ‘‘Are v’e still as dstingV ’ ii apparently never entered his mind that perhaps there /right be n standr.ru oi performance to which a Negro ought to attain before seeking such a hi Mil position. ' In .speaking of qualification, one might easily reply, There are plenty of qualified Ne groes." And. this is probably true if one speaks of qualifica tion only in terms of education > Vy oUvh 1 1 ■ "Itna .id! in e, ion v !l !' ■ ; '.VYjI m.i-iiv I in: v the *lk <i: ■ ■'! ...i . ■ -r: ,| , In !■• -i I,V n • <■: run Bvnir.i.. I ton l<) tin .Nuprpujv t-'.'lirt no! Cl'HH' h< - fori th.- I.i: • • i»• 11 ill v tu ndjotmi, and .• hoithl an unfa vorable • fie.-i';ion of the 1 • court u*: cud'.i *'<i n 11» *■ ;i">' • jtUAmiwi:!. of :. k: ( I A*- scyfebiv. ''’•ISC people Ilf r'-ij Iv anxious anil rjisturbi’il miifii mere so tk in arc most ."sin foes —a i-out thr way lho tlcrisiim may jo. IViiii ') \\ mill imji; ate that fix* • Uniiiilrly soo a uos hiliiiiy, or probsbjlity, that things will not turn out to their liking. Ot coin..'' ini cine liiui'.v,, vs-1 >;if the y ; i:t■ I•• mo t "oitrf;; derision will be. And in vii n of ihc fart.’ slated above, 1, '.vini ti •ri In i<is v< quite strongly that th«* Court. especially in view 01 an apparent trend towaid «iin:crvat;si!i inoo the last pre sident ta! election or of <-v»n longer standing, would either duck an open-and-shut decision upholding or overthrowing the old separate-bid-equal doctrine or else render a decision sus tain i rur that doctrine 1, wouldn't ru-1; a *.vut *J of prebir. ti-.'tl ejtin’i way ’ r Iv ; ! mlin pn.rl KUlar field But qua, i.fi<;atinn mesnv; irmre Hian that if ireans years of c.’.-perienre in a given field u:ci’e p*'i on tuts '('r\’ed. a sort of appi’entieesiiio in ~n*ey .i.n iiieii (oi the job. When a id .. f 1 1, ,■ r i. appointed, fm iir t-mee, (ii.. i.anm 1 i, not :, (:!' j.i/11.-'d ..ill Ilf ;•! hat. ().■ :■ i,.’; • o)i- one ■,■ •,,. r . :i | j.’,,. I ip oi 1 is field and ha arrived ’ ’’ ’ * a- i : . l ,d.!;,l but firm t• i ■ . all icadi 11;; to Ik ■ lop ■p a T!o Icl that Nr ■ r.ioe: nav |."eu nut . f Ihe p; <■ ■ line all nice and bav been denied the i .| |uM'lilnity to make Uii kiini of pruy.is ss. c imfor t linstr **n I (t Ts ! >V: ide ftc point Wnat is needed now is k. r-o: Il •i i, s'. mi .<.ini' of Hie ,w linger roopie li’.lfi ;u a corn i’lctina th.’i, a a.ii niir h iin.ik’i.’.. and tedp to pip them m lit" various fields where they will eventually become qualified, by experience as well. for to)) spots. In the meantime, we may li. compelled to cor Hour eek inp I’i'eognition in iiigli place;, m oi’doi to provide inspiration for those in prvparuun im fu !ure jeadis hip. UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND GIVE TO THE 1953 CAMPAIGN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1953 JAMES A. SHEPARD’S This and Jha t \ Treat ileal us I'un.'ili.Pii .rod lPeif eisum have eome ( a o. Wash inglw i;u- ftne ,‘, ■;.i.i a r,l ' i, ioi -Iv I.l’ *1 ■ r fiiS 1: 1 ■:, , 1.; 111 i, nation'. ■ v . fun ni so tof it *. is a .;110 »oi ,-. i . o : . rl i ~ ’ 0 0 . VC . : 1•' i. .0.0 1 . ; IS ,1 "■ e> '. 4 IU ! .S -11 l tile CO I oi l!a: "'’ ~ oh ’. 1 fit 10. ■jo us. Jo 1 Oiß* IU Washing ; i i ,( In I. .. . |,k" e 11 ii .S|a gov ~u -11. i . 1 !i' .. i . o o.i a two is. o .jo.’it ■ oi i i.ane in 1.... .i...., Jj 1.1 :’II quill! iii so.r. o' . d i.ne me >\ auitim is.t ration to lei an! In toe point of . . . u. . a..- : i ov; jj,on i ils . I l nran In. . a ml l.»\ to - i,a - I'M ;rn ,■ , even Id inn t Pi > i atll :o ■ • Iv' so .in ii■ fti III: lle ii <yeiin v. < ;- 1 ■ i o .ooi 11 ■; i • I'. I e . i” 'll b'O ;■ aI e . I,(f- P * m 1 ” " : ia ioo .•. - •::rrl ami ioPi. i i loot to ei • si' i • licrin;! in i 10..1.5.211 - 5.1 I . ■ , :ih i o an . n<" c. ere Uiijiie. d ■ a: ye os 'i"‘.i' t> 1c . - i i o . . i ' M . . aia o i ..'it i' ’I i I 'll" i I .oil -1 S OS IS V Olio II a lat of t i*.e i ■ ■ 'I! .0 011.0 1. • o in oi (: ; ..■■ m No s lb • ,ro o.m 0,1 Pi UP Hi .(!■" ii. "lit!." nr: .o;vna a tab 'll over, f I:. ■ i-fe ,;i 1., i >l'.)ei! tl» Li o i . No lie r.i:roi.l on" p. a oft, and V.’ii a I i . vetr e, ]l I li;v . .-o , n and juiti iuv.- in e.\ iinllie Ihe ,itl-. jii 11. ■.i i., lab oai i bo ,n a ■ i.i> >s • ill e tin* 'ii:- • iu>ch't'**i .''ill .■ 1 adil.y ■ 11 m '.solve i . iv a i v aue it jut all (.* i * nvdf d.o.nvi" fii* I. ,inip,<i.i;il ties p ! S l;l; O, e. von '• oVT'.i ii 11 si i! i"- given e.lhtn ! t Mi.itv .; 1 . 11 i' '| 'i'Sir.io - i* ii lx.it • nefe* j t* I! !. I. a . ■ i :i, si i. io: e■ • Nefro to . uUnct position >n • i ri of the No ... CO"., Ill'll- 1 lie"’ t’i too !- • I jot a. io. M Lie'ui":: ate shnsni |- .itinn }i3v< I K.r 1 ('•-■ n io| I ;ie.-l v ifli ii 11 Mr ! . ..! him. ■e: ! t ' o'l ' oil olo; j I a ■ . j il"!| ill As Irl’’ !Ol • j'.l"- i• 1 tin - no i • tiium;y.’ tinuu-snets Os scyii Kfi’.i'P 1 s Sfaiied line. a aev Me a h. Phey n, i ; ;i ■ o:aai *>i '.ver ■ i j.u.n ;mt i ■!' the foe* !‘,'d ’ll. l.!l tri'b so ('eli.miha i oiiboi' the juri'iclie te.ni iif ih'* ■' '..into and that si Ii; i s:.;' of . h. t iufiiiry ; nutbt’J'ncrs wh o V »ni(r :i !da O !'. 1 ,std the tone dre;! up i., fore they V.-nt 11.] ■[il lo all" !. !im , to i’ll.! W s i(ii ; in vV.lfh jll'lton to i.’l- ei.aeted Tm '.e -top .* N< ■ a! i f’u! d to tsk r no li. S 111 'xe ! • .IH'i !-01; ;• t tun, duriiu: the csioisiii'!) going '>*> be: vi .'e. (i.oieral Ki:a nliie' rr oo.i (ht ci iip I.! do -hoi (. Soml .a .a ,' wlui hr-iv d-'vntca live, tu keeuiiii; the hi‘ ! - '..i'O in "hi;. IjliH’C ’ iBtMgWUMaWStea»MBaWI li')I MIIfIWWWIWWWIWWWiI> &**■**■ •* "' ; J*' THE VOK'i OF .Mi LA! STF.VfcNSON One of maor by -product:-' of Hi- last November election v,a:> intr<>d\ietic»! of Adlai Sir. . i,. ; ,u to ?h- Amt rienn public t'r: - to i)I • ttOPMUalion /Or the J>l . l.rlf r)<*\ nt i Hir n. =V| !'ir <S4t 1 f h-k*U. tlii;. country had h£ I *■ 1 hut ijHlf r -f thv- voting . ;)i» mav*t Bu l v by vay hurtled irdn H»»: forefront of t!*•»• nati'-uik- p»>JM s.-yl ./fk>n • h*> ’dek f» •er in • buj, -'-ay. The unkno ■ n Adlai ok'‘ rin rOlJ'iit'AL BOOM I, LG GI NO" M. y o/ our mi<ni('i;.olitH'. me > the uiitk-t of Hot line th Ljt;. ■ •»t Ik: t. " tie* i: to v -.lom tlic '.uvniioi.-nt til mtf tri(i*- • u. ill >e ci,(rust.-,/ tor ;■ permit <•( time Unfortunately :.<» many tiropie take city eleel ion. eery lijilly. Aleiueip il ’e U rlxjh. ne ver arouse as much interest wall tiu- i’ucli. do state and njtlo' d cl'" ‘toe; Tin- fnt’cail. iii: i,. true despite tii>■ fad that city gttvrt liiuellts at feci O 111 daily live;: in utbre vital pointy or is wr than any other level of government. This Writ?)' Unix's to see trie clay when the general public will take a area ter interest in local gov ernment than it now does. But the main purposes of this a ticle is to speak out lignin grain t v'hat this writer has termed ‘political bootlegging". Readers ot this column wilt readily recall that again arid again I have spoken out a gainst such as I have called s:*- liticel bootlegging. Unfortun at< lv Ur many ot our political elcctioA# on all levels in this (t JBliliniitd on l";tife St 'lll Villi b]’’ ,Olltlli I||. V. hit!* vim , .ye soullici ii coastal :-taf *.v- re pj .110; a d e nij p, Ihe : iibr.K'i ijcd land oft their .SO or D. - •I . . 01 1.1 Loot 'd : iba 1.• a :, i;j :a O I 1 I 1j 11 (il| ■ lie p. 1,1.0 . 1 . .1 in i.jeoplr ill tiua . . -it 111 in. till, on I 1.1 .... I V 1 ’l t « ytod "t •he 1 on, ;. t tun.l t rumat,. JO .1 , -, ■ Ic'.s 10 ". a. fi.ee, g;n ... ■ll (i -I . ,11 n ; a 1 ..aic a s’ a 11. nt the i .r.al reserves. Th" New litre 1. j; 1 l otioii jji’timp.i,v . e»- ci',:!'.l I’n . ideri rniman 3 or o r ai tni- week the Uniteo 1.0 OSl.'. win follow tu* !1 • n 'an' it (.'uog.c.s arm 11. 111 Jl, e v Iv I !a! ion gl '. 1i! JJ Ito "il lan*.!', tv the II 1 o I■■■ 11 -o ( 1 .at aa 00 :» ■ !an 111 to.it o-' . ;■ raid upon In. . i., n en .. tee : ,i!iv!i .sill,- JV I I . ■ |po a.l; t Kin (a i nirji t’l. I -i to osiP i •>.' interest, of all I lie ;K(i(.l A ay.! .Meant . 1] ;,p ,’l I "I . • hat al. in** .si I !-. 10.; tu point out 1* 'ill' dot ;(a - 1’ I | IIP ~ln 1j; V ..f Ih -1 >(!".' t : '1)1! a ! /'■' or ~r, J 1.1 th" Negroes Ot 111 1~1 IO! i ■ | to Ihe i.louvi" ■ . ... : . .0 is. J l >0; o XI ,- 1 !- I a :,o si” ‘ Pttoy l n * l b a 111 tie l| . tiOtt'ti «ll i,l a P greed" dat"-: bit! no 1.!,.| ;ar ’>■• 11 made to iv*'** C|, r ction' Me,roes, ii; ‘.Vasfi ,.i,;ton or rl <here. ]i 1“ a loreeon coocll l U'f* I ha! til • N-yro a. a whole *vilt 100 hi I It-a the ('.on i'queuevs o: a,..1 b li.; Heyllhlican ,\o icajli■ ti;. t KM’i *l!jsl tile p'.'Ct .-ill S■:o: ioa s' 101.11 i U holly ■1 01 o|..i!j 1 . jsm m.e can deny N m tun in thir country’s h.! .1. .1" 1 or. ill.- oaf 1.10 a! gov e*. '.letui e. v omplctely II a 0 ■ -a |o th" interest • of ms ,1.0;. and pin Oder and a; III: •• , Ihe to I has and tile m ile, everywhere m Washing |oo there |, a!;o fill! b'ldica lion that 111. Hi.; Money" b'-'y • or fa ,1 1i n i 11;; up fm the big 1 ~i .i.’isr•• v. o’;'! Iv content ill, n ine , r, ,! . and d‘'*'p !i ’ ey. .is , tlicit' target 1 the big -.sms*. r,il veil,, pivji lid puwrr pro Irrj ■ jhe mulli-billion dollar at: mje mcr.'-fy procraio efc. I,a.t week. ,”i esiden! Isisen* hiva-e,- \> as ( I'e.iite.;i ’ ;!U say ing that fie mily thing that rniiirj avi fi 1 is. (o'lntry would he a return to tm pirit.ii.ai v?* 1- in of life, s reaffirmation b th-' rrineijile enunciat'd by ,i. .i . !. s: t 01 i'll. ,>en*ioi| on Mir Mount. W<> aa C 11 .11 -111 , and -vlioliv vlf 11 the president aiui ;.{i(i licit is- era 1 i'.'<atinn of that great lac' will he mean ingle; unices he and of-heri : iinihirly placed, take Meps to help turn tisi" nation in the di red ion r.i God. sun of Illinois become o' ,r --tngfU a national figure and v 1 • 1 aimy to otxeaun ■ tie' iia>. t uvemiasuu'ing political prisoi, ■ on., vine*.- let , m., ot r l anklin iLdann Hooacvelc ’•( tU: o Vi ia!,.■ eeiry i :ie tee"') go'i'lHKO e; 111Ui1.0.- n ti’B!" a ivoi.id iiguro, and ■>.» a<- n i\t i ''!p ti;a nd the at ten - tiiij ot i'v eiviiped vuild ioexr K ale cling tty) r.'BlttlOU Inf MltPlf *l* , r. .eii i , ‘ I"is* 1, t|?«J In 1. i<n the jnc«"i m til's in lion. on,- in rh<- grcatesi <r:igf<lte> tint ronltJ ti'litl the .vmfrimn people would if to line in some lintol lunate way the voice ft A<t I <l i Stevenson muifh-it. H«- brought to tin- last pro- Mdentiat campaign a fresa in's, ot spirit and a |m»- jn»nriu«s Ot point f)l 1 t flat It,''- h,tri|ly been yijr - passed ni the oatlon's hi* l*'f v. He tUt-myi d to talk m -* t" bn Aninti'ini p* oplc it»s'C3fl oi Hie iintiyi. iter) and 1. >!• 1 iey cii poUticiil ditvel teat nas l't t'l'lDC U .-Hire i.liin : bit" i. I>» .‘UMI. of -.ti'jipmt !»»ll‘ • 101 Hyj line A men eon people One ->f the mat f. of *>.«♦ h rentin';, is li,r .'ihon till 1 pervenge eontmatided in 'in I 1 I line It It Ihiil after all. Hie heart of i..u» Auienean peuple 1 on the ,jg!it lib, -.iiiti tlial dentO'iary in (tut) eoutiiey will out -.'drip the nem* ogumery ami flagrani politu «?l opportunism that no.v affltci the nation Kiev-non i- ,’.he man ol totihti'i , today, and ns stton in 1.. bound h> heaid fnan If he not lizard frniu the tra-'etiy will be «j* nation’s. Adlai Sir veil, on 1 easily hue of ttie major prophet;, of the llOtli century and the dangers i that he may be ahead of hi? times. Me mhy he crucified oy a people v hose saviour he is come to be, 'Watch Steven-on" may well become the slogan of pOltitcal America. His is the most potent rmt penetrating voice crying in the wilderness of our confuited and turbulent times. Stevenson is a man of destiny. Stevenson Is a man of honest conviction and of broad vision. Stevenson knows what it is all aboyt, {ContimxMt on has-v- H)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1953, edition 1
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