PAGE FOUR
gmr&wA 4Tmj
V ' 81W r 0134 T 4,/;.iy
Is It Realistic?
In h-r. fir -.
Hock'.':, pn ;•:
million :•
doing bus in.- -■- -v. :!
was und ’■ !-r ir.n •-■•.':•,: :.-.•* •.n ; •<• mi r.;-.>vm
theory thet
Will bt jo cap v •• •;
rani 5 t~ v*
th 3 t S’" rn V !1r ■: '■
Hie I r ; : ■; in
wn.il be
Nc t* !Y[-~ j 11 ? v
when these ?• -w 1 "■■.■■'• • •.■: .
Lng bfn and ' . • ;
back th? " » -.-•
to £ •-~ ■ •
Apparently r h 1 •• • fi
the under.:'.! '■ :• : : ■ ■ • n
years to sttro-t. - o,'". '' • "•. :'.!••• •■•'•ouj.-i
be expected r ■ •
pen?9*e for th-?
gether cmcciv „ *
away rrar. -r >• • •
b!e, which if uml-d-ntm •;. u ■ ■■■■ ■ --
to lore milit-'.-
period no o; .
ture return
compensate for.
This fantastic P rr T . . b{, ..... .... ,
in of ]j• ■ '
when chunk-d ,
legislature c* King Me j X(
err end ot!u r ••'■■■.. M ; -. s> p-c
does not h-a• : .■ .-- .■< .... • .
salary increttoe o r. . ■*•
meet rhr-r
wonder he- ’-' - .■
ago -udd-. ■ '■.
A state h d w. t< - ... H w;?v
* million
industry here • r -n . ~ 1
own emoiov! -■ -if-' l . «•*> v. ....
likely to fiyer ?'o very f - h. tn- mas
ege,merit of ■ i .
add's't ‘.v• l >•• ■■. i , ■- ..
sheep taxes, It v:Ji U: k. kiur, u • > :•
Self-Imposed Re tardation
Should v-w.
would orr- r.,. ■ . ,
O'Xn pa.rh t’ ! '
NO ! The ah: l o m
includes N<-r:h 0 n
sane, expetr
segregation «n<! ’ ' • • • r '< •
crimination and * on* ~ : • . ■ y. \p. 4 -
a ted against die \ n.
« reasonable 1 • 1
th® path of rv '7 V. “ ir. | ; ! ‘ '.
John H- Vd;;i . . sid.-ut t ’' ?•
•Meehan- - ■
Irg 9 panr' m -‘r \< o ~i o. >.■ < ■■■■,.: \
North Carotin- h-kt■•; ■iV, ■ ' ; ( n • •■ •
in. Purh"-'
training ban -
schools h<hy onerntn to i > o- 1 •' i
nnfn.t of m r * r. ■ ‘
ulation ’ Tiio ? i
it - nol ever. ’ N.n "l *■ • I ■' 1
did not
barriers h . ■ • '
and dcveln ' ’ :
black .and •••
A statemeru ntb'ed n
Sngton n.■>:■.. • '
truer •.d .. ■
that you ■
you stay t: • r
egn awaken' : * ■ ;. ■■
expense ■ ’ ■ "
Fathti "f
warmest i-m-l. on r :;u. 1 •: ■■ : r ■
eountr y
It is rich'’/ ft: -n. ■ •• •. '!•■ r<
patura! r- ■ ■■:■ ■■
coast; .3nr* I, ■ • 1
man rouk! imps : ” ' - : ■ - ■ :
m.ent. un r n;
would it hr i ■
et the sarre »• -•• :
proclurt-.-’f ;
in the VJn.t't o ■ ~
No. that O- ■• ■ ■■. ... ,•
nor so pmt'i >!•
of the sin • < i ■ 1
man ha no>
of Booker T U
futile -ot.tr n-|pt !■ ■ : •> < ■ 1 • i
end held i >
will continue u.-
flhtrh with th- -
We said that, n •- •.> woi ■: ■ •..
Til A CAROLINIAN
Published by the C: >'oim:.in PublLhin;* Company. 518 B. Martin Street, Raleigh, N C.
Entered as ikeonri (la M it* r. A;»i: 16, 1910, at the Post Office at Raleigh, North
Carolina, und< r the A-i. of Mai eh 1'• "h Additional Entry at Charlotte, N. C.
Subscription v . ..75 .....One Year $4.50
Payable in Advance- A H:'- :. all communications and and mon*y or
ders payable to ' i:E C ! LIT AN
Interstate. United h ■■■■ . :■:, Kit* hre• > - N V. 1?. S. V, National Advertising Repre
sentative.
Thin new maper {• not , r rot '• ■ v>< r* t*: • a ot ttEsoUcited news, pictures, or advertising copy
unless necessary pwhu.-e r--.oriir-a ’ibe .>>py.
P. ft. jfELVAY, Publisher
AUxccnder Barnes .... ..... . . Advertising & Promotion
Chaa. Jones News 5 Circulation
E, R, Swain . ~ Plant Superintendent
J. C. Washington Foreman, Mechanical Department
Mrs. A. M. Hinton * .... .Office Manager
Opinions tscjiretwifl in by-n.s ii«'c put:■ >n ibis newspaper ire not necessarily tboae *f the >•*!»
lfoation.
| schools. under paid and cheap school teach
'r'. dissatisfied and disgruntled state em
piovc cs who must provide the protection and
rnnintcnance of the many essentials industry
•: hove in order to operate and he pros
perous.
"w'hue looking at the inconsistency of a
t-tuiti million dollar give sway to buy busi-
O'-ss and the denial of adequate pay for puh
■ -h.»>l teachers and tatc employees, you
Hating you in the face the refusal of
o!pr,ration dominated legislature to al
' I.: slate s minimum wage scale to he
r , d from +0 cents an hour to the princely
••••n of Vi 'ents with all the how and cry
■ 5 -• f on Capitc*. hill cbout raising the pet
cap’fal income of this sta*es workers, with.
:' • -. o of living nsmg daily, the House
| 'tee to whiph this mimmum pav
•- was referred would not ever aliow it
tc he considered.
v h'*. niiptmum hourly pay inrress*. if .ik
‘ ’ r— 's. would of ttr.eif increase th*
■j.. o'lwer of some 7 n noo workers hv
o’- 1 r one half million dollars n year Every
" 1 ' ” 'i this increase plus the amount these
'i - -7 . r: row- spend would go toward streng
ilnning state industry »t would mean nn*-
'. f million dollars annually for this stair's
enterprises without the loss of one
dollar in give away tax reduction.
i ' (i ' arc many things apparently wrong
’’ ’’’• leadership and the thinking of this
~!• n g. nrrai assembly, it j§ studying ways
r ‘. cutting oft the pittance the
government is now giving Ulegiti
'' ‘ ’ "udren, it is proposing to curb the
f" < ..ioir, of some of its citizens fcv forbithng
■ o t.ie >r inherent rijjht to protect iniu---
’ st granted a 20 percent pay boost to the
• 1 ■’>' wdt paid members of the Council
nf State and it has considered many other
■ : i” "irratic measures
but by all the pronosal i-o redu-®
.!;■ ta.--.es paid by big business to the bine
r -i ■' millions dollars yearly while at the same
i.'‘fusing to grant, adequate pay increases
1 - the public school teachers and other stare
employees roupled with the rfusal of the
e iii ' ot Representatives to even consider
toning the minimum hourly wage from 40c
7 1 * -r . 'soil certainly mark this general a'-
'" ••' ns -i f mo-.t backward and unreolis
i r to meet. -c the State Caudol
■- .'k block his own pathway The question
irri’v arises ;? th? Southern white man
. Wen. is he! After travelling th® same
‘ kv-ard. down grade path fo* nearly one
hundred' years, seeing other sections of the
"•'•’r.mv. sections much younger m develop
i'ifiit, catch up and speedily surpass the
'ifl: in progress and achievement, what do
v ”>r find 5 Wf find u s have a governor
•n North Carolina who has let it be known
j f > no uncertain manner, that he feels that
■ :• 7.--. p mu- * p,. continued ®vec. f i*
«■;' -in - the closing of the state’s poorly ranked
■ h'" !• We find that sve have a Senator in
’■v * ingress of the United Slates who has
wadi this state the laughing stock of the
■ j ‘ion ' '"-'Ugh his lumbering attempts to
block i proposed civil rights measure s hat
• oiiM afford Negroes relief from violence,
intimidation and the denial of their voting
privileges.
In an seriousness, we repeat (:h p question,
’iv Southern white man sane. What '-.an
!'•- said frt has achieved by his stubborn un
■ ’ C. useless and costly practice of preju
aud intolerance. Does he ever try to
1 ■ ' his books, if he does, what doe? he
i-. and what does he debit Does he fry
!“ itiak' positives out of negatives
r bunk hr must because there i? nr,
.-if!:., r way he could ever arrive at even a false
•iv' When he peep? out from beneath
.armour of prejudice and sees himself
•••-sndtng still or rather going backward, how
dor-, he rvnlain this depressing fact to him
!nd to his family and children
-i« Mr Wheeler so ably pointed out
u! li • Durham panel discussion, the barriers
* ' -go pat ion have tended to retatd the dc
'op. nent of Negroes in this state but w»
‘eel that as bad as that ts the fact that these
v<m> '-nrners have also blocked th' develop
ninu of all tiie citizens «? noth.nc shnr* of a
: •■■lamiiy We believe in prayer, sincerely fee!
t n ferv-f-nt. consecrated prayer can and
b mihlv urge all th® people of this state,
gro and white to pray earnestly and often
lust this curse of retardation, this premdice
itt: n -rd blockade of the freedom, progress
pntd development of this staff be removed
.-ind that under the guidance of God, this
• iate take its rightful place irt this great
union.
“Speak Up And Let The World Know,
Mr. President.”
By REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY For ANP
03 w
1 Tne implications of ibis
i’u •• little word are enough to
keep -tn;v real soul stirred, for
*!.'• 1 it}-) iir.iU t,v. m [.■
f<< LOSS", and if not warch
ed r.atefullv he wPt step in a.
youi BOSS.
2 He is vei*y cunnlna and
hard to defeat, for he move--,
about cautiously no and down
Easy Street, perr.uadir’.- ease
loving nedest iai ns not to move
too fast, along, saying there
will be a plenty left here to
do when you are gone. "
2 But ambitious men and
women turn a deaf oar to 'his.
for they have learned that
wholehearted service ts tne
real secret to bliss, and thru
everything t.o the contrary ail
nier. should resist.
i Thus HAPPINESS they
believe :. earths.' creater*
charm, and towards this noole
end they strive to achieve that
many s.id heartaches they may
help to relieve
BY REV. HAMILTON T. BOSWELL
The troubled little man spoke
bluntly to the Rev Mr Very
Good ‘ Spe here Reverend,
you've got to help roe out of
this spot Why I've bought tic
kets for your church affairs,
and I’ve contributed to your
church. Why I bet. I’ve given
more to your church than some
of your members I know I’ve
given at least SIOO or more
Well almost that much any
way Why won’t, you give me a
statement? You can help me
get that Income Tax man off
my back He Insists that I get
statements You are supposed
to help people aren’t you?
The Rev. Mr Very Good si
lently closed the door after the
distraught little man left m
obvious anger. And 'he un
happy man's words still rune
in ins rai’s fvr never given
a dime to this church" Here
was a man. the Rev Mr Very
Good, thought r,o himself who
would exploit <he church to
cover up hie own sins What a
di -Trace it is tor people to lit
erally steal in this method of
pretending to have given what
in fact they did not. And the
nerve of him. frying to make
me a party to hie theft’
The custom of giving to
charitable causes is as old as
human society Anri wherever
men have lived they have al
ways given a portion of their
harvest, flocks, spoils of war
and other possessions to their
god;-, and for the welfare of
the less fortunate of their kin
Behind this is the belief that
these gifts are the due of the
gorb! as the supreme owner of
the land and aB it brings forth.
If the supreme owner does not.
receive his due. men have rea
soned their gods blessings will
be withheld the next year
These, gifts are given, there
fore.. tn recognition of whet
the Giver of all thirty* has ac
corded his worshippers
From thl'i primitive begin
ning, has. developed the princi
ple of Christian Stewardship,
and s he expected practice of
citizens of a society; to be con
tributors t,o the common needs
and causes of the group It, ts
upon thin fact, that the Income
Tax law lustly allows exemp
tions for such contribution-
It bothered the Rev, Mr
THE CAROLINiAJN
B»* on 'he other '-vt
there are those ano
by and rake Life as somewhat
. . I % rik {• • • »
making progrf.is and tain,
but sooner or ui. r ■ *r
it i> just in
Some men never seroi to
Irarn their letison, but
most careful thourht to mat*
t.r! *• Os pOSSeSS!fU'i , , :f
others must suffer hv tl-e >•
d'ens thev rb't'k onlv m term
of then own seif -h need'.
7 But thanks to God. them
are a precious few who are
thinking strsicht. who »-i|i sac
rifice to help othsvs though
thru rest coi.ne-p late and evi r
when all seenv? in vain, ihev
3--e able each day to rearis'/T
so*ne guin
fi Their’? is vain with nr
recrehs. no liabiitfi#«.. but .?
sets—the kind that registers
ir: heavßD yea ’"in;, virt-.i.e.-.
that spread irrengtl; like welt
prepared leav?n,
Very Good, that this man had
not only misrepresented him
self to the bureau oi interna!
Revenue, but he had lied -
bout his stewardship to God
To be sure, reasoned the Rev
Mr Very Good, the latter
crime was much worse than
the first For ever it the bu
reau had not discovered the
effort of fraud, the attempt to
defraud his sense o{ God r,
»rer present and the cause of
greater harm to his well herns
as a person
The Rev Mr Very Good sat.
down behind hi; desk, reached
for his Bible and read from
the 12th chapter of Mark, 1 And
Jesus sat over again.'.* the
treasury end beheld h<-> the
people cast, money in the trea
sury And there fame a
certain widow, and she £hn’w
m 2 mites . . And he called
. . his disciples and salth
unto them That this wid
ow hath cost move in . . she
of her want did cast in all
that ,%be had .ever, all her liv
ing!" It, was a. fruitful medita
tion which hf had ns he com
pared such person.", a:, this
woman whose example Jem:-,
lauded ns against the troubled
little man who bed about what
he had contributed
This widow had given not
only what her religions faith
required of her, which w m one
tenth of her possession, she had
cone the second mile and giv
en even her living l Hire gave
not only God’s due. bn* here as
IT HAPPENED IN NEW YORK
By GLADYS P. GRAHAM For ANT
INTFGRATION IDT . JACK
POT
Integration appears to have
hit, ,i new high, on all fronts
end buds of a feather are
flocking together so r bigger
and better permanent, rare re
lations here and abroad, Per
sons of Delaware birth residing
in Harlem arc pleased indeed
with gains in Wilmington in
the action of educators in inte
grating the schools where ex
tracurricular arih-itir- with
athletes being a hishpoinf- are
open to ail.
? People The go around
fcrjong to do good, whose acts
are not. contingent upon weafch*
or conditions or mood ■ ■ . but
long-suffering and patient folk
who work pot under strain, but
do filings for Gods sake think
mn only of Heaven's GAIN
*0 Earth is no place just to
be gainfully employed not un
less voy want your earnings to
b? eternally destroyed there is
too much to do after you fill
'■our .vtlfwib DINNER PAIL
and you wilt find yourself
wanting when placed on HEA
VEN’S .'PALE
11 Christ tned to admon
ish rnen to follow His course
11 ranged by Grace, and neve r
be terupted by Satan to wear
a false-face. here they are His
words in days of old "For what
is a. man profited, if he shall
gam the whole woild and lose
his own sou!? or what shall
a man give in exchange for his
-soul? TRUE OR FALSE’
I? 3 pa • a Del ouid b e
draws between an inronif* tax
o{ t.nat day, widow could
not receive ored.it for all that
?'H i f-' But she gave it guid
>"d by a. faith in her God, rath-*
or than any credit among men
for her giving
How small this man appears
beside such people . this wid
ow and others like her up
through, the years, who are
more concerned «ith others
titan themselves. They stand
out smor'i'. us as the founda
tion of worthy causes and the
c h-xri'bie in ut ui ion a >o jjvg&* •
’ y fitv. Ancl -Hr dep) &vuy of
.«uch persons wiio bclir
will m this way. yet would pose
•is benefactors of men. It
sne.-jifs ro their own misery and
unhappiness.
The Rev Mi Very Good
closed the Bible vividly refresh
ed as he remembered the gifts
to God which made his own
church such a force for good
in the community Yet, some
how v<e pnuld not take his mind
off of his visitor who came in
a state of agitation, and left
wuh a growing fretting of
spirit And where was he now?
\Vhcir ei.-e had his crime led
him? To whom else had he ex
posed his wicked desire. The
Rto Mr Very Good answered
his phone, though muttering to
himself. It would have hern
cheaper if the nut had paid it
in the first place
Dr Beniamin Fine fa form
er instructor oi this writer at
the New School for Social Re
search) is doing a series of in
tensive studies on the Integra- I
Mon of Negro and white stu
dents for the New York Times
which every mature adult
worth hi? salt will want to j
peruse as they roll off the 1
press. Dr. Fine has written ‘
several splendid books on de
linquency and 1.- on the firms
line for .justice and freedom
M ; . }r vl9 od.6Ts her 4 * *« <*{*■>-
lighted that the highest court
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY MAY 25, 1957
Earl J, Morris 5
MEXICO
OUADALAJ ARA < ANJ»)
Mnxrci ” t -'ctircci fr*.
Greener Pastures, which vou
Pastures, which you w rote
and will be published by the
Mexican Tourist. Department of
the State of Jalisco, reveals
many aovantages, which the
retired American Negro of low
income as well an other Ameri
cans may find beneficial."
Thus spoke the ambitious
young Guadalajara dentist, Dr.
Cecilia Alvarez Hernanez. His
father is an army doctor with
the rank of Lt. Colonel. While
the family is composed of pro
fessional men, they are also
farmers and their ranch of 600
acres is the pride of the little
town of La Valle dc Guadalupe.
Young Alvarez father as a sol
dier doctor served in the Mexi
can Revolution of 1910 which
lasted ten years and every
scrap which Mexico has had
since that time.
Mexico Is probably one of
the most progressive countries
in the woHd, despite what the
Hollywood movies depict a
Little, over 30 years ago there
were not many, if aay of the
fine paved highways that oris
find* everywhere m the coun
try.
Mexico is pictured tr> tbs
movies a? the land of tnanana,
meaning that Mexicans put off
until tomorrow' or that mana*
on will never come". Sami Dr
Alvarez.
' They arc right! Mexico is
the land of tomorrow 1 No* in
*he lazy sense, but rather from
s progressive standpoint
Mexico needs more and
more schools, more highways,
more dams and leforrestation.
Mexico knows wh a t sh e
needs and is slowly, but surely
solving h<= r problems
Hollywood delights in pic
turing Mexicans and Negroes
as inferiors. This is one side of
in the state has refused the re
ouest, of a croup of Parents
who sought to have it declare
unlawful the integration of Ne
gro and White students in the
Howard County's public
schools Dr. Frank P Graham's
plea that all law abiding citi
zens accept the Supreme Court
ruling on integration in the
public, schools has been met
with considerable concern and
interest
Perry's 220-mile hike
to Washington is to call atten
tion tn prayer Pilgrimage for
freedom,
OR HINTHF BACK IV
MANHATTAN
Dr Ralph Johnson Bunche
has rust returned from an. ex
tended trip to Rome, Geneva
and Israel, ground he has cov
ered on former diplomatic vi
sits. Dr Bunche did not go
into details to the press on his
trip but it. was discerned thil
talks held with officials of
these respective countries had
been gratifying.
A salute to Israel Festival
was held at Ebbets Field, in
celebration of the ninth anni
versary of the independence of
the State of Israel. Senator
Ives fold some 25,000 persons
~ a thei ed <ha * the Unite d
State? had an overriding
coticera for the preservation
of peace in the Middle East
Manhattan Borough Presi
dent Hulan Jack has reported
that some thirty-one new
•t-choo!.-. have been built in Man
hattan since he took office,
some three years ago as the
first Negro in the history of
City Government elected to his
high public office Mr Jack
credited Mayor Wagner and
the various planning boards
for the success of his adminis
tration due to cooperative spir
it.
URBAN I non to BENEFIT
FROM DESK SET
The Urban League is set to
And Don’ts
‘He I? Mot Always Fun to the Other P'diown”
the picture. It is true that
one can iind farmers using ox
en,?, but you will also find the
tractor.
"Americans run here and
there snapping pictures oi v
farmers with the oxen, b; t
never the one who has ma f -
aged to save enough pesos j
buy a tractor from tne Unit' 1
States. We know that in many
places of the United States
that there are farmers who still
use mules and horses to work
the farms
"Mexicans and Americans
should be much closer togeth
er, because. Mexico is the back
door to the United States
There should be more friend
ship. more cooperation between
the two countries Also, many
Mexicans have migrated to the
United States and many are
citizens The same thing has
happened here. Many Ameri
cans are living here and many
have become citizens
"Regardless of what sons*
Americans may think of Mexi
co this country is bound to* th»
United States by virtue of the
geographical closeness, by blood
a>id for the mutual security
of both countries
IT’S A FACT
T -r* fast sky-scraper »*.<**
h " ;i > or. tin American conti
nent war built in Mexico,
many many years before the
fast, Spaniard set foot on
American soil. If war a tower
M 10 stories On the tenth
Uooi. lived the Indian priests,
where instead of kneeling, thev
squatted to pray to the Crea
tor of the Universe It war
constructed in Texeoco by
Prince NTtzahualcoyol who
was a poet, philosopher, ar
quitect Engineer and Warrior
tfhout peer on the American
continent before the coming
of the Spanish Sonquerors
benefit from Desk set"
Twentieth Century Fox snap
teflon of the Broadway com?
dv by William Marchant an A
■starring Spencer Tracy and
Katherine Hepburn at the Box?
Theatre Wednesday Art isti
-■.too have given their bit lor
f.he League ire Earths Kitt and
P earl Bailev two-some on
Channel Four guest hour
A precedent has been set bv
members of the New York
Bar Their Committee on Civil
Rights has urged Congress to
adopt the President’s Civil
rights program
Several persons her# have
been invited to attend t din
ner for the distinguished Vir
ginian who was dropped be
cause she was a. Negro Ella ?
Stewart, will have an inter
racial testimonial The event
is given by friends of the past
president of the National As
sociation of Colored Women
Rev Dr and Mrs. Bill*
Graham arrived here to begir
Rev Graham's Crusade at
Madison Square Garden which
i. to continue until June 30
The series w ill lie televised
each Saturdav night. The Cm -
sailer is credited with speaking
with more foreign and Ameri
can listeners at home and a
broad than any of his contem
poraries
-St James Protestant Epis
copal Church on Madi.tm Ave
nue is exhibiting work of Hsi
tian artists.
COLLEGE FIND GETS
P« LITZER PRIZE MONET
The United Negro College
Fund was the recipient of a
S3OO check from the Pulitzer
prize money received by Sena
tor John F Kennedy for his
winning biography ' Profiles
in Courage" The Fund with
national offices in New York
give- scholarships In thirty
one Negro school* of higher
learning.