Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR I^SirSKSir^ Religion And Juvenile Delinquency 4 The recent outbreak r.f teen i >• hoc im;nir-m fc New York City, outbreak il.ui hes ;r --ntb’ri ••• the rrctritr cf t’vo ir.r.i ■ • j,..-* »t< ; , has again focused the attention of whole country upon the »\tb cc< of uivenih delin quency and what :■■• .A it Mary people. perhaps -or. ruan\ con tent to talk about t*u . • • ,» tones and to shout verb.-.! •• nt u*U.- tunnte voting p ■ •••It '■ h Many others w! -If -.hoc’ 1 havior have -.ensr <r. • ic. • . : ’ •- they see r; just fiir cff< rt f t - - •■. ;,i ‘ tl' until- iX ~ r ■>' r v: --. h .v" i ' •■ > remed" s s kn*’■' *•■ ■■ n fp.plo <1 • ■> reman. W*. ass?!.’ that !b- be k-.vim us many of ur teer* ar*-r« lyirinv 1-- > - J tc us i*- appears -n w i situ a bon that h- g- - ’ •' ar.d help rs ’ those who - ■ ■ we are eonremt"' •• '• possible with G,W< ' and »av ’■bat n HT.out < B*oaU«e of t-'is f*\t ,•) > ;.'i i .y-i-A'-r,- f o'li t'r'St prohleciT • in, and obediepf > y a In- > t'-nv ■ - - t ■ pr n « fv- -1 rh ' ! 1 a-- . ap ■ t *n thf pf'.'.t ■ 'j ' and ters.acc hc'-'diun-i-.a--. p ■ • ■'! he rols-pH We d« not i’• ■ • r '■ • VV,*. £hr ;- r-n f ■ * '■ 1 the-?*- c? o K i - - - the solution n f -■ what we do ■ : K-, h(0 pr*jnf lr Ai -- ■ ■ - ’ and Vireath-oA • ■ directs - . i hirenri M-nr f f 1 - ’■ r - ■- i p io. alert to the i ( --■ ■ ' in 2 Olth <■: :- r -• ' irotin.E meife fir- •- other church !> • jar* holding ’ subject and t-■ c - t to combat it" ?< it will result m z~ toe rnan v ir. ‘ bam door after* *••.• If the dost? -o ' ■ noon the t:ve« and - pie this do- v- '• r cailv. I" mu't n-' r>recert the ~-r~~ • be paraded befo’ '' With »Dpo?r p nt o, - > v ;-1 ; t. ni• cf .■* much ? tlOn r%eHtrgl'- k b?l! «»* r '• * ■ ’ ! 1 f ( ; Rights ? Eefo rc - ant at -1 * - miestjon m 1 by the bib it-;f|f . m 1 r that the mere f »»; ’ i 1 - ■ • S-3i?e c- # «crr- f the U. S SenaG n • mer> + It e.. legisletfoo. of th’~ ■■■■ c v - ' of that t- nu- 1 the opposition tr • been hrol «n •• b* 1 • - continue this f r ■' ' - - 1 future, to e.onts";*' ' of th? c-fij-fnc < ; ! '■ "Droteeted th') 1 - c ; ■- *• --ii '-h- -uu ■ ' whll attempt to v- >u fV-rtr> At the pr; rf-Ilt ■•:■■■ Pr.. O'. - ' diet what the : •'•r- t: f ■■> ■■ '' leg islation Will a.-ni-ii’V ! ' ' ’ ♦here is a posstbil-’ * -h houses of Congrr - hav-- nc 1 ! ir different forms h ■ \ • m the forms may src 11 f : b <’* 1 \: suming. however, t v" t • -• 1 < •• "f agreement b« •-i 1 n ■ ‘• • • •<t its passage and . • t b • rie- • • i' l - " H take the form r -f ‘ measure, -d.l <!. m • • • d be attempt in.-: to a-’. 1 f :• r- 1 rt suits figured in <•*. •• - for whom ii u;••• It is man’'l the fi--i.il outcome lb- I tion ha* ahr 'v o ' Desmtc the d f i< u ni’ • •’< ■' barrel bill, it <s ahuc.- • i ••--•••' • • ‘ --di aver form the f<* assume, the errr ill ■•: ,f • ‘1 in •.• f’ r lb liran admiiv tr '' ' - f- ■ ■ i • th»r thv ’i-iD licivi■ ''i of alien'd .r-i’ tin- 1 1 port of the North' --. -•<> • j» v.dll also, quili p • ’ ’ i •’ publican tr'-nd in ’’ ’ i p pert could and should r.t.. > q.n-.- 1 !n r ul n aiding to create -i r- in •> -d - ■ . ■. ui */ s ys tem in the South. An vcloo ment m.atcn d: -' -- m'. • uim r, the Negro in th ilb v.nd )• li . ci (!. nv ficiary. No on< >*> dinv th it aiinmi-d their THE CAROLINIAN Publish'd by the Cdemini.-in Puhli .king Company, 518 E Martin Street Raleigh, N- C- Entered as Sw ;>d Cla:r-.-.ptrr, April ft. 19-10. at the Post Office at Raleigh, North i Carolina, under the Act of March 1 • '). Additional Entry at Charlotte, N. C. Subscription fir!--.: S* ciths rat.7s One Twi *4,50 Payablo in A'toarra—Add*. :■ oil communications and m nV« r-u ah«elts and money or ders payable to THE CARO UN I r N Interstate United .Newspapers, I nr., alii if th Avenue, N. Y. 17, N, I. National Advertising Repre sentative. This newspaper is net respnn-itjic for the return at unaeUdted news, pictures, or advertising cop? unless nerewary pon-ige accompn'ci-. the copy. V, R. IERVAY, Publisher .Alexander 2a u- 3 Advertising & Promotion Chas lorißH ... . - News ft Circulation E. H. Ewa n ..... Plant Superiniendsnt I C, Washington Foreman. Mechanical Department Mrs. A. M. Hinton ....... . Office Manager Opinions expressed u> by-cuitm »>s puhksbrd in this newspaper are not neceatarily those of the imp lication. ers, teachers, preachers and. cldets to teach Ihe rig. l vt and do the wrong will only result -n th.c fcf ;r«g iklivuled and laughed at. But. how much Christian teaching and training arc our young people getting today from any A stupid provision in our laws concerning th' separation of church and state forbid* the teaching of Christianity in our public schools. Today the family altar, the family prayer cir cle. even the. giving of thanks at meal times, in nil missing from our homes. In too many horn. . the only time a child hears the name of G..b is in profanity and instead of being <- - pored to the uplifting influence of Christian iiv today children are more liable to grow up m briT-v-i where drinking is considered harm* h'.’) and alright, where quarrels, bickering and fighting take the place of prayer and Immoral- Itv is often carried on right in sight of th# children. When it is remembered that many thou*, ■irt--’:. of children nowadays never go to But»- d.av School or church, h«ve never heard their ' Tier nr mother pray, cannot receive any typ« oi religious training in our public schools, fen it. hr truthfully said that our young neo pi' have been given die benefits and afford- H protection that Christianity gives. The ii ■ ii ms u*. to train a child in the wav he -.iionld and when he is o)d he will w>t d'-- p;i;-' from that training Gan we honestly '--ay y • a-•• ' nning our chiMrt-n in the way thev honid gos Today's children ate largely left to i 1 am themselves. Today’s children are sur •••".juried hv more pitfalls, more tenintation* v- mo»» ways and means of self-destruction *!• m tv-r before in th? hi story of mankind Would it not appear reasonable in view of these things tor parents to want, their chi'- dti -i so have sonic way of protecting thern .against these evils God created man He gave mm dominion. He placed everything und<; the control of man Man has this do r.m -m and this control only to the extent and long a« he will exercise it in obedience to •- iod Juvenile delinquency can be controlled !.y man when man wholeheartedly turns to find for support, for guidance and for help When ’.••«•- consider the manner in which cue children have been and are being denied the .... rui i a n d ’he protection thev should have ,\no which is rightfully them?, when we con -.-I'M and nmditate on the fact. that, we are re. V'.r-.-.;b!r for their being dr* _ d this vital pro tection. who then ahou'd w biam<* for what we wrongfully call juvenile delinquency? I: all A Lea! effort", may well have been politically root! v-d -d the Republicans must be given credit, for having tried to secure a bill containing meet of the things Negroes have been asking for. The Republican master needs know that for dii time being they are in the driver's seat. There is considerable talk of a presidential veto of the bill should it reach the White House wdh the hotly debated jury trial amendment: attached. The chances are, how* fv.r th.i* even though this jury proviso re mains, it will not be vetoed because that would mean no Civil Rights bill end the Democrat# would like nothing better than to be able to tr!! next year's voter? that the Republicans killed the Civil Rights bill. As it now stands and a? it may stand after consideration by conferees of both houses, the bill can be Con sidered a half a loaf. To a hungry man, a half i io n has always "been considered better than no loaf at all. If should be, in fact must be. apparent to all Negroes, particularly those in the South, that although the Senate-amended bill applies only to voting privileges and those privileges might be considered hamstrung by the jury trial amendment, the real important fact to n member is that when the millions of Negroes in the South have been given protection in their right to vote and what is vastly more im portant, when these several million Negroe': ■ nrise the voting rights this protection will afford, a new day will have dawned for them. Politicians and office holders are too often immune to the wrongs inflicted upon non voter; All these years, Southern lawmakers 1: m dos' d their cars to the pleas of Negroes fm equal rights. But, if Southern Negroes should he allowed to vote in proportion, to Iheir numbers and should they exercise this right, it is not conceivable that the fust de mands of these Negro voters would continue to he ignored Tim gaining of the protected right to vote by millions of presently disfranchised Negroes would in the long run result in the Improve ment of their general economic status and, In a large measure, would determine the “delib i rate speed” of school integration and the final abolition of nil discrimination and segregation. This may sound like gradualism, it may be gi dualism but it would be gradualism has* tent'd by tin effective use of the right to vote. A more direct answer as to Hie possibla “They Must Be Permitted To Sabotage Its Enforcement” . - ' r' y j' TV;;.;-: By C. A- (.’hick* Sr- ln t - ,= ntiniis g-i'i Ic ,r ' m r n• Oppm t nnUit - Anyone who reads ’cur’-ent newspapers and iu;r • ro say nothin* of rrb u * arc! speciallaed joo: nals. mij..? h? astounded at- th? rapidity uv.h which labor-saving niai-Y.ncry is heinc Invented. At th.? v r Ing I have before me a. quar terly bulletin which ibp We inghouse Elerlri'- Gorno: ati-m issues to its stockholders. Th? following item in the builcim striker me very v. - 1 '; .u i am pai-sing it. on to you my manv readers: "‘Electronic '■onv’ '■•'s reducing the c.'.ie.ulai uw c ■ materiailv in Wf-tmcijou?.- <v typical calculation which tnich* have requiiod two vveri*? acd err-t S3OO in engine'-tinr time and overhead esn be orne with an ‘'electronic brain ’ for three cents—a cost reduction of jn.noo to i . . With such ?omp'. , ti ,- i: p cu : ißPtit, So simiiu-qnec"!'.. eoue* tlona Involving St,ooo naultipli . " ; y BY A. ,1. SIQGINS “CREOir ENSUE CALAMO” LONDON -- It is true that as they say in Latin. "The pen Is mightier than the sword.” hut those iu Britian who 01 p now seeking to win the minds of Arabs and Africans are. fac ed with a blank wall of illit eracy when using then pens, and enormous area where any words that, emanate tram Bri tain are treated with at hr t sii.-.piriOT; ‘ ami a 1 * ' rr-o v derision, and widespread leek oi appreciation of the printed measure of achievements in the field of nvd Rfuhlri under Urn bill as passed by the Renat® and with minor reservations, the ltkelv, compromise, u the fact that, this bill would have the effect of committing the authority and majesty of the Fepdral government to support and protect the Negroes’ rights to vote and thus pave the way for future and perhaps rela tively speedy accomplishments in other directions. The Senate bill Is by rn means the type of bill that the advocate* of equality and .1 en tice asked for. Its shortcom ings ere apparent and glaring and points up the. determina tion of Southern obstruction ists to maintain at all cost 'he old customs and traditions. But, as we havh pointed out, the mere fact that at long last., and despite the desperate at tempts of these oh*' ruettonists to kill the measure. the Senate has pasesd any Civil Rights bill, is a signal triumph not only for Negroes but for the whole United Plates. We have tried to point out how this half a loaf, this dras tically amended Civil Plera? hill, a bill that ha - b>-en strick en of all other f Tvit Rights pro visions save the right to vole, can still be the lever by means of which Nesroer ran pry them selves loose from practically all nil the oppressions that now beset them. But, and this but is most, significant, this can only be accomplished hv Tie gross realizing how effective this voting achcement can be, milling it. to the extent that they will use it. THE CAROLINIAN cations nnd the same nlimber of additions can be solved m 2? seconds. Using a compuler aod working at ton speed wirn never a mistake an engineer would require 13 day? of 23 hours each for the samp task. mi*, on an p;giit hour day, near* iy 9 months and a half . . . Electronic compute'-", of course, do much more th.-n cnlnilate. One unit of equip njp.ni a i Fast Pittsburg f)ivt slon can print 600 lines of J3O numbers, letters or symbols, m any combination per minule- - f.h? equivalent of t.wo full length novels nf 60.000 wojds each li 13J rrumh-'s Fc; con mu ?. champion speed tey-» r i*; master Hi \vrvd- } r \ minute for a relatively tv f period cornua red with the dev in-and-day-mit schedule m‘,in t.aiupd bv the electronic unit" Mv c!ies= u that many of m'- readers, having read the fore going. will immediately sav such labor-saving machinery vi*ill result m larger'-scale an word on suspected handouts and newspaper;;. The film can he useful if properly used But British "in spired' film producers hav-p failed dismally in the pad. they have handled the issue? between white and coloured races—especially the colonial peoples—-far too clumsily and there are no .signs that they have learned anything of si-noses so what they say in fu ture wii! carry little weight. In the British BBC we have nobody who could win the con fidence of Arab and Africans when broadcasting propaganda, Some of she men's records are against them, too, Other, have voic.tr. that- may sound • nice” to British eats and who-, ap pearance would not impress Africans and who would mate Arabs flunk we had put. the herem on the air. It is true that we have pro red fine men and women who have won not only respect and appreciation from their compatriots but from most of the world. But if is not true that, w.® MOORE - con claim spiritual or cultural leadership. It is even less true that Tt. ft A. can claim either Vet we have to admit the fart that we have accepted 11. S. A. as our leader-as, in truth, the military and financial dictator of the Western world. We may claim immense achievements on n material plane for ourselves and Ameri What Other Editors Say 'The following editorial is be ing reprinfed from the Tup: ■ lay, August 30th. edition of the Raleigh Times: This Case Points to For Need Cor Spedal Prison Treatment A. big need, a major need, in the North Carolina scheme tor both punishing criminals and protecting the- public from them was sharply dramatized in Wake County Superior Court, this week. • The ease was that of a man. from a prominent Raleigh fun* ily, a man charged with ha-- employment" To which this writer'a reply is "not necessari ly so," One sentence !n the re port, referred to above, before me substantiates my conclu sion. "Thus engineers are freed of mechanical, ttme-consnmme tasks for more imaginative and creative work," 'The foregoing sentence Is another way of .-iy ir.g that an invention which cives labor more time to thmk and plan results in another in vention. etc, r‘c Another of the many result ■ of laboi -saving machinery is more and more investment oo porf,unities, When a new in vention prove itself to be practical for production In in dustry, it js then produced, on s large scale To do the for?- S r -rewire; new capital, new investments. I jet's inve-.t (set. in on fop ''.mound floor"' m some of the many business concerns pro ducing some of the mam* jjpw inventions in labor-saving ma chinery ! '•■mV At ' ich iTaiihs Arab wit! srailn pifymgly: “We Arabs have on; roots In many civili zation'-, which lie buried! under our lands. Our land was chosen by God to reveal three irreut religions <o mankind. From a mon? us God chose the Holy Prophet Mahomet as His Ve hicle. We had a culture wiv-n Britons were savage , And even now without our oil how far could western materialism go?" “The greatest. Englishman of his asm" would appear as a very top' fic-ure alongside Mahomet and creak Arabs of the past. But we have something of which we can be proud and winch is appreciated hv a ma jority of mankind. But 1 >m uvr our propagandists will not use this ObSTACM-'S As RI \jvv <k• an ii While the British Govern* merit, is preparing to win i.|v> minds of A tabs and Africans (hey are already conspiring to harm both rare:;. Tn the Middle Fast, there are rumors that collusion exists hel.vern I tno)is. Americans, • French and British to make war on Egypt, next. October. The rumors are not merely bazaar talk, although the ba zanir. arc seething with them. The question now is How much do the British, French, American and Commonwealth Governments know of the rum our? And. moot important, what truth i.s there In them? ing committed a crime against nature on a U*-year-old bo The man did not contest the charfifc. It- was the first entry on his* record But. It was a horrible cutty and the fact that if. w?* so bon ible made It evident to ail in flic courtroom that the. man was mentally sick A psy chiatrist testified to that fact. The man has been taking treat ments from the psychiatrist, end war taking them before the crime was committed Two tilings were very c.-.i- WEEK ENDING SATURDAY AUGUST U IT" % SENTENCt SERMONS BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWERY For ANP 1 Perplexing problems of every sort are now facing man kind his mind tc distort,, and he seems not. to know wlrh next to do, with his trials so many, and suggestion so few. 2 He has had other lives from -vuicii to gain new clues, noble characters without num ber from which to choose, nut carelessly ignores signals and jumps the track, making it vei y difficult to get solidly back. 8. This applies not only *.-> men of the common horde, but many who have even gained a high reward; but trying to gain success without giving Jesus the glory, they have met with tragedy and a very sad story. i We can mark these m, fortunes all the way down the hne, where men might ha -■* marie thetr lives eubllfne; buy worshipping the Golden Calf and then- own lines of decision they have met with disaster or unholy derision, 5. in Mrls morning's mail cam? a pamphlet, stating "Any thing you Really Want Is Yours", and the book it hisrh lights claims to open many closed doors, suet*, as this has always been, man can't by tbmr own wits ever export to win s Our iitterv America today is fenced tn by barriers of rhi renew precis’ hate, deception and false priri®. and behind those smoke screens too many citizens make-believe and hide, the general welfare of men no longer seems to be the theme, but. money-making and profit the all-out scheme 7 Who tea Hr care* about the Savior who paid the debt upon the Cross ’ memory seems to have failed, and for blood and -"■eat we have minimized th® cost and car® not to be re minded of it. If such would dent The man I; ?■<■■■ k end •should be given th? treatments he needs so desperately. Yet, the public must be protected from such a man since his very sickness could lead him into another crime against na-' ture. Those two very evident prob lems presented to Judge C W. Hall another problem, a prob lem he could not solve because there is no place in the Nov ! h Carolina prison system to which such a mentally sick psi or. c,n be much needed treatment while still hems m prison. Judge Hall recosniend the man's need sos treatmenl,. But. he si o recognized the fact that the public must be pro tected from tli® men Tire judge had this problem: If be protested society by sending the man to prison, he ran th® risk of depriving the man of the treatment he need; ■md also of making the man's con d'fion worse, since it i? gener ally agreed that, the average pi ison is no!, the place for s sexual deviate. Judge Hall did the best he could for both society and lor the sick man He sentenced the man to five ye v - in prison, and. wrote into the judgment the strongest, possible recom mendation that, the man be given psychiatric examination and treatment. He also rec ommended parole if it is shown that the man is responding treatment and seems to be SINES?’ ' 9>C WKSON HARDE " Quality southerners- often mis lead people Contracted tr> the more abrupt speaking northern ers, the innate desire of southern gentlemen to at all times show the greatest courtesy leads them into some very involved forms of speech which sometimes appear to be .'ill flowers, end not. thorns. * * * Senator George Srnathers of \ Florid.i gave <s>#***, perfect demon- Ay, *“» . | stratton of *h*s 4*P* \ the other <!a> M before (hr sen ate Finance &KO&. «jr f >■■■-$ Committee t f ' summing up his e-. a m i n a :X T;? T, ■ , Pbrcy, C. W. Harder * * * In this session of Congress, there has been some very extort- j •uvp inquiry into the problem- of j small business, especially in re- j gards to putting on i permanent j basis tire Small Bu dries-, Admin- ! istration or SBA, with contirma- ; tion ot jiower" to make loans to amalj business deprived by taxes of the opportunity to lay aside expansion funds from profits; handicapped in borrowing funds by current fiscal and credit pol icies of government, * * * Or as George Burger,vice pres- j Ident of the National Fhdcrjtion of Independent Business pul H when testifying before the House i Banking and Currency Commit- j tee,“we do not believe the Treas- | urv fvpt. has a full understand- ■ ing of the problems of small bus* ; Incas and we hold the same s lew’ , as It relates to Commerce Dept, j Both of these department* hive j ,* rightful place in our govern- ; mrnt. hut thrv do not belong tn j any direct action that will be helpful to small business,“ * * * On the Senate =lde, Senator Srnathers decided to ascertain Just, how aware the Treasury Sec- ' (c) y'atlonul Af [ lß_'ir.pO | , U»-r | !, H<j.fnea» mean financial loss. 8. Thus the Constitutional inhibition:, (hat. would steer our No: .on aright, we soft peddle and make. Lulls to keep them out of sight, hut the God of heaven looks down surely if can’t, be with a smile, but most certainly indignant frown. 8. Thi is another kind of in flation that brings on more destruction than a misplaced monetary system . . certain politicians no doubt will now rejoice that their shorn CIVIL RIGHTS BILL has passed, but, oblivious of the evil done, they may still live to see Pharaoh's pesfr- so thick that they shut out the Sun. 10 Ps 103-3. it is stated 'He ''Cod l will not always chide, nettbei will He v®ep His anger forever' how much longer He c- going to stand the foolish pranks of some people u & question if He had not given His son to die that, man might repent.. God then toward assn’s sins would give. His consent. f 1 Hut, n<r Christ -Jesus sake, the Sainted Apostle Paul states it correctly. "And though I he stow all my goods to feed the poor and though I give my body to h® horn'd, and have not. charity it profiteth me no thing "* i” Ah proud America., JEo T 'S alone ts mur answer • • your sin spots of deception are worst, than a cancer, and "•hen men in high places can’t trust each other if, io worse than children unde- cover who er® Wt to smother may God grant that the faith one? de livered to the Saint? will break down our idols and false pride displace. ?o that out of month '■an be beard the joyous -‘:'i we are now- the “arfchJy subjects of a Heavenly King." mired The lack of « prison espe cial!'- designed for the. incar ceration and treatment, of such prisoners as this Raleigh mar. made it impossible for Judge Hall ?n do his full duty both to soc etv and to the defend ant t- is tn Judge Hall’s, credit that he did all he possibly could do for 'noth society and the iirk man It would be to North Caro lina -- cr c dit ;f it-would provide the facilities needed to treat such sick men as this defend ant Such facilities would pro tect both society and the sick m®n whose sickness makes them menace? to society fly Neighban C«j3 v^ T«nl afford the ‘Business Man’s Lunch,’ Couldn’t you fix me up with a Ta.xps.veCa Salad?,” ret.ary was of the problem. And after a long and courteous dis cussion with Secretary Hum phrey. Sen Srnathers made the following statements. * * * *‘l thoroughly agree with the Secretary,” the Senator stated, “when he stated that “upon the j sueress of small business firms 1 In prosper and grow depends i much of our production and our j survival as a free competitive so ! ciety.” But. (hen he wondered, In view of this official, pronounce ment, why in the past few years have these things happened. * * * The Senator wanted to know why small business which in 1934 was awarded 25.1% of govern ment prime contracts is now being awarded a* the rate of i 16 9%, a drop of 33%. * * * He also wanted to know how run* tbit while In 1955 53% of j firnv l with i net north between I SA,OOO and $25,000 had credit lines with bonks, a year taler only 13', had such nodi* lines, while j turns with net worths of *500,000 or more suffered no diminish* ment of bank credit, * * * Sc n a * ci r Smat he r s related marts othei , ; .tstistirai facta o bout ?>ri3l! business conditions, of a similar nature. * * * And with the true courtesy <tf i the Southern gentleman, the. Sen ator dirt not in (hr least, attempt (o discred't any testimony by | Treasury Secretary that present j governmental poll- !e* have built a Bne climate for free enterprise. * * * He merely said In effect “I ! present herewith the fact* as ] they appear today ” ♦ * * And, on the reverse side ot the ! coin, be continued, he failed to ! find where the Secretary snppori j rj his.rlalm* with a like act of ! f>"% The Senator was not mad »l anybody; just -surprised re sponsible government officials are so shy of facts. — nlr .. ~
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1957, edition 1
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