Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TWO THE CAROLINIAN ” (Published by the Carolinian Publishing Company, 11* East Hargett Street, i letgh, North Carolina- —Telephone: 0474) Entered aa second Class Matter, April FMO at ti»o Post. Office »l Raleigh. North Carolina, under th* • Act of March, 1879, * SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Six Months $2.75 One Year s4.s<> PAYABLE IN ADVANCE— -ADDRESS ALL (IOMMFNJCATIONS AND MAKE ALL CHECKS AND MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE CAROLINIAN. Interstate United Newspapers. Inc., &42 Fifth Avcnu? ,v, V 17, ,V. Y, National Advertising Reprcsenta tty*. Tbls newspaper Is not responsible for the return of ur.uolkited n'-wi. pictures, or advertising copy un less, necessary postage accompanies the copy Opinions expressed In by-lined columns published „ this nevspnpcr arc not necessarily their of the publication. PAUL R. JERVAY, Publisher LIN HOLLOWAY, Managing T.ttitof War Cannot Build It is 3 sad commeat.ar on our civilization, I;Tu>ui. , ,u not the taull of any iden iifiable uidividHai oR group, that peak pro-’pcj - ity and peak en.iploymeid seem to depend on a w;q economy. As soon a; the on •'»- possibility of fruitful L'E 1 talks loomed on the hori zon, prices on the -tuck market began to drop Except for a few years between the end ot our war with Japan and the beginning of the l'«o> •' u action our country hr. been invoiced* directl v or indirectly in a war nice 1340. Teen-agers of tins day and time alt over t country hat *> he • a a'■ ! miliar with the sigh! oi men in the uniforms o' ' "■ armed service a ‘.hey have been with the gray of the V. S. mad carrier. There -o* rn. to be vr> more prospect ‘or a i victory for the United Na tions in Kon a today ‘ban there was this time I r.t -year, or the year bes a May Be Straining At Knot The pastor of » white church in Oxford, N. C., who resigned when !ib congregation failed to sus tain him m refusing to perform a marriage cere mony in which some par ticipants were to wear strapless g> wns, made the front pages throughou’ the countty. Sex anii sex related phenomena have wormed preachers for hundreds of years. That the clergyman in this case was honest and conrcienti m 1 in hr convictions and scruples is hardly open to urn -t on and one must admire h Happy Ending The Norib f ’avylira leg islature did pass the anu K)an bill after all. It seem ed To have been hopeless ly lost., but Solicitor Clif ton Moore, who led the legal fight in Columbus County last year, which • put a powerful if no! la it a l crimp in the K ian i.i -North Carolina came up to testify on behalf of the measure. He calmed Die fears of. Tie senate '‘ere mittee which had voted unfavorably on the meas ure the day be for ' chief -1 y by showin g them that Always On Hand Among the first of the exchanged tvouncird nn.s oners of war to be >'el.lin ed to the United Nations side were Negro .-ivteri ca ns. U was to be exper t r-d. The .American Negro is wolbnigb everywh e. and has always been, m on before the adoption oi" the policy of integrating 'Ne groes info yl-?'-segregated IF YOU DIDN'T VOTE DON'T GRUMBLE!! that We appear to 'no trying not to think of the fact that we are returning to the beds about ten times as m.m\ sick and wounded pid oners of war an they are. i" urnine t.t nr. IrajignatioH ovhv stor ies of ati'oeities to Ameri can and I N prisoners cap tured by file Reds seem t.o be mild or non-existent, except, on the part of those individuals directly affect ed. Indications tha‘. thous :hhls of those taken or; - or rur v h ■ e been murde 1 - e ! arc nvt with silence. Has the country grown . lil •. • I : and cynical \lf v, e concerned orfy with hi; h wage-., high p dip tion, high sales volumes, and '‘pro-sperTy” ;U any cost ? 'Are we committed to and hn\.. we accepted the idea that, there can bo no honorable peace co cslr!cut with prosperity? IV, sicienf Eisenhower't r • ;■-! peace >pe ec h ;i nswcred flioee questions Tn it hi' expressed the real devotion to ids principle: whetlicr one regards them a 1 overlx purilanical or not. It occurs to us however, v hat the good brother mac have been straining at a gnat. We wonder if he ha - ever inveighed against the oxn!'Ration of the poor and the black in the town in which Ins church is lo cated. How did he feci a ii.vu: the minimum wage jaw up before the Uon rra! Assembly of hi- stale, and the failure of the leg islature to pass it? We note tha‘ he is a graduate of Wake Forest l cpf'gi-. \\ -is ht' iuOig- 1 lie bib if passed would have uo adverse effect on any legal socle v or any secret order not trying t > evade the lav and com 'viit. illegal acts. So the lull was reported favorably and has passed both hous es "The passage of the bill is a credit to the legisla ture, and a tribute both to the persuasive powers of •F dint or Moore and t o the. irespeet with which he is regarded as the resu't of bis Kbin-breaking job of bast year. units in (be armed 'Vuvcl in the thick 'T-7.hr' fight ing \Yhe;>. r (he ir;ny has Tie* n a volunteer one or made ut imr.-gely of draftee., the story has beep much the same: “Where duty calls or dan ger, he's never wanting 1h v r e.” to paraphrase slightly a line of the well known hymn. and deep aspirations of the American people. Fun damentally we do want a just and durable peace, not only for ■our-:tv*es but for all the woild. We have learned there can lm in ihi world no peace for any length of time which is md a world-wids- p rs. ■ This nation is hot o i; vy convinced, also tha 1 t.o.erg can lu* no world-wile peace without world-wide opopiTunity for freedom from tai' ;if inn md teal*. Abraham T mein said that this (oiinoy could not r-clsf half and half five, We are learning in this gcm-ral ,: -u what I.inco'n said he natjon s.. irue of the " Id It r3vi nnf r oil ti P U i n c ‘ \i ■ * half siirved and half pros porous. The work! i too small now for that to bp possible. Distance ti a s been annihilated. Lniur a nee of what goes on >s h* - cornitig increasingly rare. Men must face th- p ’ fact, of their universal kinship, U is unavoidahl® mint about the police bru tality in Vs aho Forest bovsn that caused a color ed man to lose a ieg and expressed itself in th r bul lying and roughing up of females (probably not in stiapless gowns) ? We do not know the amwer to these questions We do know that very of ten there is a tendency ,t --meng such persons, prob ably not. intentional m conscious, i “oav tithe of mint and anise and-cum min, and have omitted the weigiitier matters ol the law, judgment, mercy and faith.” (Matthew 2o::L>). Sentence Sermons BY REV I K INK LOW! FOR ANT nr stm.i 1 It is not so ra-v to rctnant still when troubles around one quoad: Ufp 1 h■- heart in even !>/•' t, and a normally bal anced head. 2. Tricks of fair too often come and catr-'i men unaware, this could not be a eonxnpn rhi? -u if men to themselves would be fair. 1 3. With so much of their Crc f* I>•s ‘- itnnr.t and potential pow er m store, it seems a pity that term should dr ft avid spiritual • 3y become a poor. H- has only to trust and f 'Scy C d's word, and treat his ot yh' or -ts a brother, and lit" t- : will be complete, wtW nut 100 much lo bother. * 5, Here lies the secret to all real U'ing when even dancers lurk without; it is the know-how of finds crave that brings the chance about. to, Tile still small •voice (hat whispers low when seas cm wrough and swell "be stilt and know that I am God." and all will come out w ell. 7. Then standing on that solid rock, uphold hv Mer ry’s hand, the storm begins t<- t ilowii and hope, freely )<* expand, k. Fresh courage then begins e wo: k. and obstacles lose their hold, the still small voice is rVvo y.anaeea, and success be t.ina to unfold 9 Ttv ‘BE STILL AND KNOW THAT 1 AM GOD’ be comes you: heavenly combina tion, and you begin to realize, this R th- secret of your salva tion. ‘Expose Them Wherever They Are But, Don’t Over look The White Supremist,, ; <),. >V /■ , : 1 - W ' 1 < ' 1 f'i t ’ vv ... C. D Halliburton § SECOND THOUGI ITS Wjf TresD.f >n Af} j 1 on the g-*: v ! tb: A:tv blnck • rid vhiie ha; gi-'v.vn fivvnen -0" dy 11. this country since vie be<.'ll',"nin ; : < f Work! War 11. TB'-rv UT :r;:my liiin.'.S to nC v. ,'.;ni n : | f) : phviif nietinn »1 e ■ . tjf cnijir-.e, the »;<loj ;iccci. m • -.!'(> ;■( ,\fi \c,i ip Ainei u <>■., ni this i_:( i..{ .nr tr.ivvl, and th<> con-'qurntly xi’cater nuni bi i of }-•••• • .vee yrr visiting the •••',:nll • so o.u> i ,i -on t an 't!i< If ir.ust ;• t -v in; •• t ten. ‘-iliicr, that viuenu'. *.n ..n the Hee •: inv p ol» ! C:d, ti 1 ■ -,•! At: so u. <: •- dre-ds of •iv'itsviuL ol Ameri cans had spine contact .wth mo coounvnt it that turn Then tin ■ ;• ■■■ • r.! , : : • • ■• ■ •■: materials usefui arai emu >it u to modern lift ot which Africa has actual oi potontj <’ ab>;n- Uar.cc nave stitnulatcd Am- cl ean inkiest -an interest winch has been i -.- K may ear. countries fen many years The ur iiiitnn aepo-its v -lict )iav« inaov Amen .-a inoi; .-m As eg with a bi-ifhi u-'-.v In tel est. \l| HRs i'iterrsi in \frira. anri in its hi tnan puihi.-: . as well as it* natural saiirvf s ,ha» it, i-j.tiy hern brought boms tor-1 <ia ■ o the writer anil ftouhm •», many others by the gr« afiy iiicrrased di:cussion- , u-c erstwhile "Dark C’onlinem"’ lr> rveeni issues ot p-riodi < sis. Thus ,th<> feature ai * tide of the business-angle .1 weekly, 1/NITED sTA'M t NT, IVS AND WORLD BK PORT. May i issue, is a long piece based almost ex clusively on an interview with Max Yrrgan, and cap tion«d, Africa; Next Lost of the t'onurnmists.'' !i' T..- f'FR'S SI ADA/'INF, for May carries "Notebook on Black Airiw," by Erie Lw»i»v«, »n editor of the magarfne. who visited the continent, <»r the centra 1 part nf it. .* » member ot a four man team “sent toy the Carnegie Corporation to learn »nor» sbonl Africa." A second at ti< lc r,n the ..attif -tUi jc, 1 hy Air. I arabee wilt appt » in Uh next issue. The current issue ot the m, NDER'S DIGEST ban < e r „ dearaetion nf a piece frosn ; a iocent number of TIME, enti tled. ".Ferment on the G> ,: t t iHil. anti tilling abmit ■ j;-*t most interesting Bmisb experi ment in African Negro sell • government in the Gold Coa. *, writa Ki'.smf Kkrumah. 3 -rrv.- udtc of Lincoln Umvc.i-sity, the University of Pvnnsyh sma, «uri London University, as .prune minister Nkrumah. .. h’ -spr-vit time in jail as an enemy of Britain. Some months ago a Philadel phia daily newspaper published a series of articles by Dr. Hor ace Mann Bond, president of Lincoln University, growing out of a recent visit of his t.o Wbst Africa. And of enura the newspa pers keep its up to date, on Msm Mau doings in Konya, the Strife and turmoil in the Union of South Africa, the revolt a gainst European dominance in Egypt and the. Sudan, and French troubles with the states of North Africa The great continent is .» wry interesting place. It THE CA.ROJTJNXAN .. »i! Jll 1- Jfl. t A '•.) \l£ I*, ir'M'crt.mt p.irf in v, oriel -»f fairs. Its natives arc no longer to be r. ganlcd as unimportant savages, to toe considered primarily as lioiris for fur opva n inter .'onion B. Hancock’s X BETWEEN W* "HE LINES SOI 1 HERN imF.irUKE LTD. W-ien ! dbeark-d tram the ( ■ >l.r*; li-,( > (. r.I.IV ci-pool l;*l-i. wlien r:.;*i.in; my first nl tnreo trij/C to Ki.todc, 3 "as * ;, vjally in:,k gy the ’Ltd" the’ followed so many nj the pomes ot th*’ basii)>--.s 1• < *r> *-’.•*mes 'olio .- cd nv the '1:0 * j.r *> n -.: *--Ued i*.. ; the r rml.•*-IV of to *■-,: f: ■ roiilil ’■ ■c'-i ?*) only liir iteri J:■ j H y in c ■■■•' th*- f:nn f ,ii-'(I or -,vas ! T; ■■ de-iaratum is ret o>o )V'V : h. ;-',is <•*-*• ;r,t.rv but 0.-.-.fic.vv SO in {';■>,adn H rh;,racifristi- of L*(T pi 0 i if!?: 1 ' lurh 1:1 ir- iny vi -3y., 1- !)nut-ci m 'pite ‘ ' •' :>'• ip !*•< ;1 i ijjilfms!- ed "vi! po' Sibditv.-: A *.<" e U .; sir'eait f i't'-;'i ai j.j I affaivs ,;i ‘ V So Ui 1 II( >.;-:ly • afflcd 1 r >e> J»Tt ;1 RiniS that *a ' 1 - ; •: • hi the !,'*/')[ rd ’’ ! ■' fi von »itua ti; 1... ■lnst i- > f 11- reads some tom ml manifestation ot nre jnriir- v-fstrrrlay, one finds si*d.n some cncnurarinjc lii iriifr. ( itim; Just ifirnit file lime that mae Mould write the South nff , i„ tal nmrai Jo-s and imposs*- I’ility. 'me ,*md q> ttoe uni* °f (tot- d,i-, drvs]ftptii*‘nti that cheer the heart. XVhen (i.r Talmaiic* . of f-* err fa to:;\-r -ear red (he fair fare ol i cr* at v(at •: repntaiion, an FUis A mail r nirx’s ,< W* o f and redeems Hie slate's '(andinc in the romita of (he nation VVhrn the Kn Ktnx Klari lifts tty hellish head as a hob goblin nf tt-Mor and lawlessness, the pn-s.s of the South ijoes on the uar-path until the poisonous fangs of ku ktux ian have tK-rn torn out toy the roots. i 1 -.'ir;.s co;ru about that for ev ery -Mi.' irsaciiin..lion oi pi.-ju* dice there 0 rises an riu-idont of humantiv arci brotf rliness. On Oi;r sic).: /.if the .stnei a Negro rnny :■■■■ beaten and bruised; on (he other side there an helping hands to bind up the woundr The UDr.redictjbie South" would be a good name also. Tv lit. write) has traveled near and far and spoken rouch shout the South and its race prob lem, but he has studiously re gained from disparog’ng and abusing the South There arc too many nobly inclined whiles in till- South to despair of its ultimate triumph over its mast mortal enemy, race p» ojudice. prtrfrj and servant* f»r v toitr r< • idvnts and visitors things will to*- happening in Africa in the years imme diately ahead Let's keep up vith them. They ui!! toe very important to all of us. vl Tiii- column was inspired cv ti:.- account, in tht: current i.u::i --bc-r ot Ou. tVni Id of the es cape <>f Silas Roger-- from the rkcL .-hair to which he re d been i (>!.ch nmed for , -rime v had not (••• 'i,n;,ticd. He lived for •' a- in ti:-’ very .diadc .' of death but laiei wor. i cun - jv’C.iti-.n in life ~' p': i.num ,g s finally iardon This «;a rible fa'e v. as < ''luijdmri m by pa i die' , d ■■ hue j ny; Jtos. fKaiiom was finally t-on to> fin mtercc ion ot a.• hite nc-ssnapi r editn; who foi s'*in? \ sir: ion:.. ■■!} c- ! ;- V d U>C : tory of the condemned man. Krutoi Kilpatrick in in edi torial policies anri pr-3<-h;r r nts does no' give great region for Ni-iocs to hope in in.-. ccssions: but in this ease he proved •mnself to hr Tb G od S opai-jtcn of 1h« century. Th "Ugh iii- ae’ion- an miiocnt » all ■• is -avi' d f; om death ill the electric chair llnliappiir th: is not the on ly -a-:' of its kind v.on the •liter - ■ "tion • r mile ■;.gUv'- Js dispc cd v. i.-itv ciuycn pre vails S.’ch instaiv-e;-- ire being mi liipbed dai*''. tiianks he. The very last ;< u l . to clulnquon * i.’h rails" -is Reisers Mould v. ou id *-■ this '.rUer hove been Kb;- irick. criit'u of Richmond jv> I,- adci But h* wnt to the ;A m a big "ay and came foi-tn • i -!'. miis foi a poo» d<- fen;.' / vii’tim of prejudice fu.fi eoiicoir.itatii:, Mur real Fi-rjudicr. in the South is be coni mg strictly limited There are these limit mg factot*. ndmv ly. the achieving Negro, tilt * lead if education, the growth and strength of 1 li*■ Negro press nci tb‘ valiant fight ot tiir N. A A C P These « always b.vkh'gs against wliich at tempt a : i 1 . tion bo evaiu -3 ted Tn* achiovrng Negro, ivtieth ir in farm or factory, whether in athletics or business, wheth er in religion <.r politics, is the justific.'iition for every ,:icmsnd the Negro makes on xh> tut Don; for 1" ory reiiCnirr.crit against injustice and ptcscriplioo and discrimination: im every at tempt to throw off the shac kle? that >n irnpsves. Th" record of the achieving Ne gro cannot be erased. The spread »f education is weakening t.tof' dykes of prejudice and the fj»estio«* . is no longer whether, tout when the Negro will to*' id* mitted to lull-fleged eittaen- WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1958 With Olive Adams NEW VC(.GLOBAL)- 'ct '■lit ilie confetti. and order up a nice bright stun;.. loving er,p! A new record has been set., it :crms tlv'.t Oregon's indepen dent Senator. V\ ayim L. Morse. lv.it", chalked up the highest si ore yet among the dibit.' t ot H • has talked 22 hours and '..o' mitiulea .and all to register li • dtf-appi o\ ,'i ■ f a certain bill bavin.: to rio with Federal vs State control of tidelands oj. It •- an v '.ai iir... spcft.i. thr.j ; v rhe Sennt.oi to I hod ot ■ I,any things —of h:s own political career, the virtues ot round baloney (we readily re cognize the Senator as an an If St C HUV“zr”-*rrrrj«i*« MINISTER'S \M) POUTIO So verv often in v.it.an- po litical ar.rt civic meeting. I near rni■ i•*' i number of pro- ).' make ! ! ■ > i-11 f . th.jt vr, i 1! I •'to r 1 (.li hi not eng;;;./' in polities. Wiu ti ft.o k individual- are ,i iv 'I 1 h reason for their opitn ui■ . :■■ nrdiict ••uni. ’• ' • and politic their answers are roost :in pi'l isTin ;. generally ::i"'e ■.jc-i rea -ons is too much dirt m pohtir • • TUr riot!. ’ and liio ■ •., u j .hnniri not miy Pool-a-- •ho in ike :-uch t -To* rnmi .. f > ./-itu: appar ently do not realize ,iu t n’Fi 1 the■. i-a . ii,.: Wiuit they are ,v;t - •-•'U.v saving i that thry 1. not .mt aiv/pue in the PA ; ii ■ ■: ■ ■ ii! principles or i vghtfous convictions. Tb.ev ;iin -i-. mg that they do not want a, ;, iv ;rs polilie who is up! in it f•.r graft and who i.v not m it for what he m><i his lift- • inside roup - may get opt of h for I hem.selves. Tv'ey i t •.. ing ihat the do not v Mr ar.vore in politic:, who is in t a civic rimy and re sponsibility They arc saying that the; do not s'ant anyone in poliites a- an unselfish soi- • vant of fiie public I do noi mean t- imply that 'll min ister. ire unself, hut they do represent an unselfish class. Anri, of course, it should be Pointed out tviat people, especi ally Nor roes, who -ay that a minister has no business in po litic: all in ttn world they mean i t that the minister should not aspire for political offie*. neither by popular elec tion. nor by appointment. They certainly v ant the minister to honor all the civic and political meetings with his presence. Moreover, Ihcy want him to make ill kinds of political an nouncements from his pulpit on Sunday- Winn the minister does not do the foregoing, he i branded as net being "inter csti d in the people ’ By and targe, I feel that t< is i r'-asonahle statement to sav that those people who say that it misters should st iv out of polities either have an "ax to grind” or they do not know th- history of hitman as fairs. Some of the create t Biblical r< li ion leaders >v«rr aK,i lead rr: in what today would be called politics, such characters : Dav id, Solomon, and San 1 - ml fiini-ig tire EiT'-aun- pay} of v lid known a- Medieval Hi ■■■to ". ns -ell o - the early p.i i if Modern History, mo < !"!'••: n : the State And. in ra''n’ than one instance during the above Mated periods of time. .me civil (poti i - li - ,tl. i-ity v vested in ii.-- samf per.-mi. Moreover, many people apparently mis understand ibe American prin 11pie of -eparation of Church and St ft'.'* The principle sim ply nuvns that in this country n liginij'. organizations under am premnt law. cannot be nip poi"!*d by r i iff funds, tax inin. ; . etc. The principle was never intended to limit or cur i-ii' fi • mtiaonrhip ight of ministers of individual cts/ivs. I'enple wait in be re minrlerl oyn .ink n|fr again that the minister is not th-* «»nly person nho should be "clean", sacred. Moreover, tin v need to be reminded that selecting and indivi dual or a group of indivi duals t*> direct the public affairs of a count v, c’tr. state, or t)se nation, is just e- --acred a business as that of -.elect tag a religious Iridrr tn both caves divine guidance should be sought 5. for one. pray to sec the day enmc when the public will demand the same high moral standards of its poli tical s< rvants as it docs of Its religious servants. ship. The growth unit strength of the Negro press is being felt around tlie world and has increased the incidence of the world's respect for the Negro. The NAACP i® the shock-troop in the fight for Iteration. These four factors have made it southern prejudice limited. thoritv cn !ba' one' the i Hartley Law. the 1952 .-tee! ••{i ike. and -o on. But not once did ie Senate, denounce Hv fill! u.-ier 'lni::, of course, wav in dis tinct erntc.-.M tn i-is previous stand, fur he was among the in -t to lash out at anyone ’'who food, arid held the floor in an effoi t to block legislation in whit h the Senator had a pc 50iu.il ini: it -t. -But now he 0a,.-. i.e etl the device himself an :t out-f'.ii nteied all previous fiii huet.ei crs. In fact, (here has been a. Ir,ir» g e silence on She whole subject r*f filibuster ing a rtd many newspapers —N cgr it pnh.tirations and o-called ' liberal" »e«fi»- p rs have ««fd very lit tle about it. And this Is a>so rather lyuerr. because these journals blasted to Kingdon Tome vnyone who attempted Kte practice when ii interfered with certain legislation they were inter ested in. Boss ibis m-an that Ne groes generally oppose the filibuster nnl> w t rtl it pre vents action on a pirlk'O ln,e ti. whir') they It ( rn.M etteel th-'m? f)r *s tb»* filibuster wrong" Jf if was w rfiyig to me it aglinsf it n , it . wrong to tjsf it to oppose tid* lands oil. Whether naht r, i • roii-", ore. thin:: i. ee-itain: As a device for i.iliip- 1- olsti.-.n, The fiti. Ml* ■ t. M . heel, offoetivC. -I Ud ;nv rptno fltHTthfr day' v-' i'.rri Negroes ■' til b? tiekS'.-d to death ter full bark on it. Turn a.ia.in, tertuie- maiorit" le.-jfh-i in the Senate have ae ttjy i h '{.rip - 1 1 ruji to break th. fi 1 i :yl Ivl or -1.. vin ;* in 505. i ,>n nigbt and. da' ‘.‘earing fir ■ n the 1- r ■ M .i-■. e vs the or ijoyiiinn It obviouH. then, ftie.t it 1. oovyibh' to break the fill 1; in. Sine-' tin. is true, .nt it done by : ; ome of. i1..-.yp ii. ~v*- -y: w-tio * err .-Cm* e- .-.jiv n ojiritv beh in d fh* pc ’ where thcf v's a \ *ll there’"- ■) way. The is not intended primari iv n. di i ns- the merits and demerit- of the filifettst'-r. ii is .1 (dr for o;oe m l ’• t of consli* t.-ju-y on, the par l ! 'f Negroes m their approach to legislation and the nn ■•in <>( getting if OVCI . This •<• ■:; I d : ■ .'jibre !*-o thin.';-: I a greah-i uudei stand ing r.f legislative procedure;, and dev ices, so ms to know whether nr n t they actuail; eonstiti.ii n help or a hindrance to the Nccro in lu.- fight for equMlity and: 2 an interest in ail legislation so that Negroe will understand that their BOls not the only ones that are blocked. They nuts* study "tty. and means of blocking the hhj’kers." But above all. we must be •• onsistinl. We can't he for the filibuster in one case and a .. linst ii in another. If it is evil, it should be opposed end eondemned, despite the sud that it may be te ed to ad'an ta'ge on occasion. POET'S CORNER AMERICA'S CRT UKST I M MV BY ANDY TIAZAK FOR AATP America -- greatest enemy l-i the .iundevinj hypocriiitr; \V;•-• -•■ theme sonc is, 'democ racy ' pl'T ii] h*g pi .‘Cjl aj 11 Hr : u-n «■ ere: 1 alk of iife, jives north, smith east and Os *) 1 the friends of Stalin: Tli- Kremlin rate- him best Ho preaches- segregation. And white sue rem*,:' And make.; our constitution An empty mockery. He keeps our land divided. Betraying office and state, H: harking, creating and selling Religious and -arial hate. An expert fshbusterer; When killing a decent cause, A pr-rid defender and ‘harp ion Os double- ••tandard lass;, tj.- h;;. queer names" for Ns groes, He'll often call them Spooks' I ', Wjhen speaking of K A reane: H. labels t-he.m a> < looks" In o ii,r ran flag the lauilija* stock r>( every comnuinist. And as * breeder of .vorld itt -ill; Today he tops the list. America's greatest enemy Is not across the foam, But he's the patriotic fake And hypocrite at home’ STR AM.I RS By Bit Alt 1)0 TORS for ANT i The Kids today And those of yesterday Are strangers. The kids today Are stronger, wiser Ann more beautiful The Kids today Are in communion With the sun, moon and stars For finer wisdom. Th< kids today Walk hand in hand With Progress. 1 •nic kids today And those of yesterday An- stranger* _
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1953, edition 1
10
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