PAGE FOUR
Li-viriC" n. r - • ' : tied
bousing d-'-Vi'iopuxv 'nil- s cud uli <><:
Fhiladelp! ia ; 1
tional he d-s ’A l on
Myers, h , derin<s! ! ■ si, r > live there
with his frjmiiv -"is •-i 1 ■ -his
foi merj I
they do not •.«» mt 'is - , ■ A’ ;h •, hr -
CO’ S' tb r V -St . i ' : ■ ' I ' ; I 'IS si
that hotii Hv ; 1 s■; - - ■ ■ - ' 's
this nos i - ■ i ■ ' bsm:,
hove, ape ■si \< A” s'' 1 :
fliotine ' si '
T ,rjs IN f ■ : ■ '' i 'srs
each cf !h«m th v r • • • 1 ’ 1 '
concepts:'’ of ■ '
a tragri nsps" t of •' • ’ 1 ■
that projects an a nuvy -a '= 1 ■ <'• : v ' ,fv '
the nro: < %
ff.ak'fiC lav rres' ■
lew this sssumpt'OS,
If the group'.m ! " ■' !h '"
entry o f 3 Nemo , ,iy f-. ■■ •
confine their ooi ir s • i
bsl pro re; t.-. y, in. :
would e nr r ’sns ■ s *
der t l ' v ha: s s’
fesf-ed. A--sun’me ' , - ' ' '
protest a fit;-, s
;t is nstu' al to *'
ing -s'Vd * * to
very system of gov: t no • ■' • ■ ’ >
and up port
By resort!ru’ to- r
55?; i f UDOH P- ; ?
double law he :■■■ •'r ■ : ; ’’’ *
prive Myers of s
ci/'f he e l l- s- s, r' i 1 !
to destroy -■•■■■■■' ov i \‘
country There *
exception so
designation should h. v ' • v ■ :N .’ ( ' r
Cr mm' in; r ■
inspired. The! A ; v
nothing hett’T ”■ in ' on
fall of this commv ' *• ‘
is a wide opm ’ • : ‘ [ '
"iti tn ?' ’ • : ■i * ! '■
stonr-s of hoe? tv. >n ■ 1 ! ’ 1 " ’ *
TTiust be so - 5 ■ ■ '■ 1 '■ ••‘ ■ o
to further Iv-itond <
This COUntr bH . s. ' a* 1
ffrtise a z -'i ■■ p ; ! *"" j’ ' :
employed and * ’un - > f; 1:
it is* not very 1l; o o- ■ 1 * ; ' s = ■
to fu.lfi.il their d- > ?n : *•
however -th a t the ; ' " ' 4 ; ‘ ; • r • b-s ■
true tion of sh - i m 1 ■ • <. . u-o
cratio EOvetniTie: : .
selves
Were the rm-mr. rr 'O .:->rv : a•- > : -
gal assumption-.. ‘’ • ■' r
in T . ‘
would be :-*■ ’ on A-fV r:c i ,-ir*
ead. truth is that vrd- ■ - •' f .rviW
town. Pa, * i - *• • * : '
hreshr rnot’va’fd r-v - ir.
■ftorsnee and punr n;.*?> ? tOM np..
and bill; Ti g ■■ ■ i r ■r*
in this country 5 d *•' : r *
avail themselves of 1;
vileces
A racial flare u- m--'- - ' mi* : 1
For a tone. 1 . <'!• a
difficult t- soc ! • ■ ' : ■ !
that they - ‘ ll *> : 1
hut by ■ to i 'Ovu f ' r-tr.y
»- ■" « ,
method r -f >• *-• ■
thereby ma! in:'. h< ! ■ !
•J n j t' i. i '
vote 1 h,•• t?• t >■< -* 1 *:-■ ■ ■ -■ :
becau -e ■ t a- ' ! ' ' hm-;
which nnii’in.-r! nos • : v- ’--of'- if
hi? grand-v ’1 v.* I ■■ * " * tri
isqv. The-, r- ■ *'• ■' - ' ' ■' di--'t (hr
literacy too v.-v-. *i ■ ■■■ -- -•-- ■ !r > * t/* * i
scdcTv to pi
The fecc-nt No h (" >:•■' • 1 ’ A "*m
fcly. realising that '
Co'lld not pOr.J : U'diTai
courts, mod if-.* 1 ' - " ex
tent of alloy, 11!', p- i - u dis
qualified to vv by ■ f ' - . - -
ease to the elc</Hen • "- 1
Tn makire ti ***; ; - "' ■ 1
law-nwkers d-miit'd to ,'*u*->v, 0 p-miry tsr
to remain in force A ' ' h-nnhty
of this liler-acv
by the Ne><h <‘ " "- T >
There troy be valid -ur *-a . Kolb foi and.
against th>- wi-nmn o- taih< ‘ <■<*• for this
type of text Mum -a a !' >• fr r- moved
from North C aroiii’n ’ ’ 1!i '' a pro
spective voter b< abb r.> i,; r* 1 and write
The privilege of '-o: a *m" f" bedrock of
the Aftiet-icun systfi * of doi.r.* r»*v the
present and the futurr Ken *. *<n>! aspirations
of this nation nenend * por 1 ' " ' nnd int*h
gent use of the ballot ; *v Ur* Am- •-m <h'-cto
CAROLINIAN
Published by the Con-knion Publishing Company, 518 E. Martin Street, Raleigh, N- C.
Entered as -Second Ci iss Mutter, April 6. 1010. at the Post Office at Raleigh. North
Carolina, under the Act a March l«7y. Additional Entry at Charlotte. N. C.
Subscription Hos : Six h7S On» Y«*n s4.^B
pavabls in At! van r —Ad i all coratotm <on t i ons rmd tre V" eh neks and tnonay or*
dors payable to FT* A C!A th 1 -17 1.
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arntatiie.
Ibis newspaper la net mi - - return ol iw.ac-i,cited news, pictures, or advertising copy
unl(sss neces.wiry po fare s* • 1 ; ■ 1 tie ■ opy.
P. K. JGRVAY. fublisher
Alexander Ban ....... . . Advertising *5 Promotion
Ghas. forms - News & Circulation
E. R. Sv/a’n . Plant Superintendent
J C Wmhirmt -n . Foreman, Mechanical Department
Mrs.' A. M Klnlo'i* *.. .. .. o?fir!a Manager
Opinions evprt s;iii * piihtisfictl i.i this new'paper *f« not necesssrtlj- those of the psh
litatlna.
♦
Levittown, U. S. A,
f; 7 ! io Same Spoon
b.-ims. another in New York or New Jersey,
Notth Carolina or Illinois. Those who do not
understand the significance of these distur
bances might he inclined to dismiss them as
trifling disturbances. But they are not trifles.
Tht y arc not insignificant. Though seemingly
Inc 4, isolated and unrelated events, they are
nev<T-(hc-!ess parts of a pattern, a false as
! in on the part of one racial group that
i !. thf right to become law-breakers and
a ~i t to violence to prevent another racial
roup iron'! exercising its perogative to art and
tike Tlvr Americans Each of these dis
turbances. each of these racwtlly-provoked out
bursts is an assault upon the foundation upon
which the life and existence of this nation dp.
p< These slr-dge-hammer blows, striking
n I--v’ttowns ail over the TT S A can., in a
rein lively short time do much harm and come
*-<■- rr-.-i-n -.t fUio miintcv
Sir T.yrvittown spirit is a spirit of lawless
unrestrained and unbridled It is a spirit
diiii thumbs its nose at the American concent
of m enduring government, founded upon the
i. p, . ) for and the observance of law by all
p ( - -, n j, ft ’ a spirit that he either forgot or is
in. - ' Iff- of the fact that the talcing or
iy trampling upon the constitutional rights
,i ri-r-n the most, lonely and humble in
.i:w,,-hjal .ytiren endangers and paves the- way
:.., u.,. destruction of the rights and liberties
y all citizens.
»< fn he noted that this false rnneent of
Tir’n ibis wanton disregard for the principle
(T ,■viijch this great nation was founded at
Ms i caused such an upheaval that th''
v , i y structure of American democracy was
;iiy : , rn in !vcfv depths The Civil War :vas
c.apiu tn presumably decide for all tm F
i ; i pu-r ;.. pal inn “could survive half slave and
h n if |Vrr ” That war abolished physical slaV
,r y !i (J i ,t did not abolish the spirit that pro
da . i',<- Levittown pattern It did not remove
ibr r mccrous roots of racial prejudice, racial
;. •.,1. r-nu- and the undemocratic assumption
: makes right
; 11 own. T'.S.A exists today hou-/ of
o 1 r , n ".pint And significantly. America
, t ,-if "half slave and half free" in 1957
Ki ~tr of slavery that i ; only dimly recognised
bcc;-u--.e the real slaves today are those who
bln dh persist in clinging to tli ff exposed be
i;, i-. ; nf a ' superior race ' and the false beliefs
mvthical race has prerogatives over
H nd above those belonging to Negroes
Luckily for America, the Negro himself
holds the key to this explosive Levittown pat
Pm of behavior. Gifted by God. with qualities
of pabence. forbearance and tolerance, he can
n .,u ;.as shown always for a peaceful resolving
of this American riilema.
fiy standing upon his feet and using his
rcwirrci of manliness, intelligence and Godli
n, William Myers will demonstrate the true
American spirit to the mob tn Levittown. Fa.
Myers wi l ! carry the banner of law and order
an i uphold American democracy before a
rrnup that ip fighting to destroy those prin
in lime, other Myers will join him there
ai 1 together, with the white residents there
!r, I;;,it by T-fi' ’’ :"l gto ioill the mob.
th.-bvo to he teal Americans, they •••u -eil
i>P the breachcr- the law-breakers h-o- made
in Hie walls of democracy
,;t», Before per-aon can vote wiarlv and in
trllsccntly hr- must be informed not only a
aii ihr candidates who ere offering them*
for various posit-ion 1 ; end offices, but
•ilso about the issues, conditions end circutn
- : .riffrrtinp Hus country as well as the
t- f of the world There possibly was a time
before this nation grew so large end before
there were so many diverse and completing
i ron fronting the voter on both the local
.-Hid national levels, when he could sM e fairly
vH rr.qsp of conditions through conversation
listening to others No one ran truthfullv
:,-)v that things have not changed and no one
f.m truthfully say that there is not a need now
for a prospective voter to be able to both read
and study events as well as the background
and the platforms of parties and candidates
1 for*- he can cast an effective and intelligent
vote.
Wr are 100 percent in favor of a literacy test
for voters but we are in favor of this test for all
voters. We fee! that the reasons we have given
for our belief in the need for a test to prove a
person’s fitness to vote should apply equally
and unequivoealy to all. If the Supreme Court
sustains this test, as a pre-requisite for voting
vyt shall expect: it to rule out any and all ex
erptions and to declare firmly that no person
ran be allowed to register in this state who
cannot pass a fair and reasonable literary test.
If the purpose of the pending suit is to get n
ruling that any test that applies to one group
of ritirens must apply m like manner to ad
citizens we feel that action u well, well ground
eel,
“Moderation”
WOtf' MAKING
f r , WfiftPERfUL :
IN THIS OSli BAY
By C. A. Chick. Sr.
•Pack Ta School '•
At this sea .ion of the m-m
many peoples’ minds are turn
ed toward school. Before long
the traditional school hells wdl
beam to ring. And, even
though schoo’s of ail levels be
gin. their fall session at about
the same time of the year, no
doubt the freshmen arc more
excited over the approach ins
school season than any other
group. It. is they who are mak
ing the greatest transition up
the educational ladder. They
are transferring from ' school"
to higher "education.” Thus,
this column Is directed tn pro*
speettve students in general,
but. more specifically to fresh
men
In the first place. I hope you
have selected the college you
will attend on the basis of what
you expect to be your life's
work and what the college has
.to offer toward helping you to
become prepared for your chos
en life's work 1 hone you did
not select your college on the
basis that your relative;- and
or friends have attended r, v arc
presently attending that sol
IT HAPPEBEB HI MEW YORK
BY GLADYS P. GRAHAM For AST
PAKISTAN SOCIAL 'WORKLB
Begum Tahira Agha of West
Fab -• .n a State Department,
guest, was placed under the
wing of the distinguished inter
nationalist Marion Fletcher
Croson for her requested tour
in see the women of Harlem
in action,
A member of legist.-,t.ure and
a social worker. Mrs, Agha on
her firs* trip to America was
duly impressed with the con
ferences she held with the se
lect group at. the Harlem
YWCA The visitor was receiv
ed by Mrs Arnold Hedgeman
assistant to Mayor Wanner and
A tty. Whitehead Whaley, city
officials, in their downtown of
fices.
COMMUNITY HALL OF
fame unveiled
Mrs Alma John, star of her
own "Homemakers Club" radio
show, heard daily over Station
WWRL recently instituted a
“Community Hall of Fame," <0
honor citizens for their out
standing service to the com
munity.
In cooperation with WWPL
and Sachs Quality Stores cer
tificates of recognition are be
ing presented at, the Sachs-
Quality 121st Street. Auditorium
on the show
CONFERENCES CALI,
FARTICIPANTS
A. series of conferences and
fraternity and'other activities
are. celling the alert from New
York to all points. Dr W, E.
Howard, who flew into New
York as guest of Professor Le-
Roy Clinton files to Los An
Along The Colonial Front
DULLES-AID IIITEt T
m CHAOS
LONDON, England (ANP>-~
Dulles has been called many
names by his own countrymen
and by the rest of the world:
"The World 5 Mort Misguided
Missile." is one of lots own
countrymen 3 choice in a seme
he ha* been a missile He has
hit targets 'And. incidental!, 1 '
done snore harm to his own
fide than the enemy when he
did) and h° has been undoubt
edly misguided.
THE CAROLINIAN
lege i hope vou did not select
your college on the basis of its
popularity in a.thief ics. And, I
most, certainly hope that it was
nnt. selected on the basis of an
offer of a scholarship. To r>-
peat. I hope you hove selected
your college solely on the basis
of what ft has to offer yon in
proparinc. for your life's, won;
In the 2nd place, I sincere!-.'
hope you will not "maim" m
"minors”. There are many "ex
tras" in our colleges And in.-
fortunately, many st-udeni-s nia
ior in the extras—-maiorinK :n
minors. May this wnier sug
gest, that you be too wisp to do
the foregoing. Certainly there
are many reasons why an indi
vidual attends college, hut
highest sw the. hsi of th’ l -"
reason*, is the desire on the
part of the individual to in
crease his productive capacity
and thus bis e-um ug r-oviacity.
Then, It follows that an indi
vidual taking the time to at
tend college should major vn
those thtpjrs which will enable
him to Increase hi? productive
canactiy and thus increase his
income m his life's work.
e'er- for the Alpha Phi Alpha
meeting in his capacity as a
delegate from Gamma. Mu
Lambda of Florida ' where lie
i? on faculty of AA:M Unit v-
KUiet Waters war? amo on
those getting pas yon,-, in order
in hr present at the opening
o! the Berlin Conference Halt
on Sept- 19 Members of the
Benjamin Franklin Foundation
and a group of distinguished
private citizen;; slated t,o go
wore feted here at fhc St K p
m * hotel R dpi t W< it '
Chairman ot (.tie Benjamin
Franktin Foundstion
VI RIGA IN ’I HI NEWS
The Episcopal Churchmen
for South -Africa have indicm
cd that, Father Michael Scott,
Father Trevor Huddleston, Al
an Pa ton. Professor Z K. M ■
thews, and Bishop Reeves, well
known for their courageous op
position to the oppressive laws
of the South African govern
ment, are among churchmen
of South Africa facing perse
cution.
The Episcopal Churchmen
for South Africa have called
for prayers for those of the
Anglican Church and the peo
ple of South Africa.
Liberian students are thrill*
ed with the recent Education,! 1
Convocation held in Washing
ton under the direction of Dr,
Ernest Yancey at the Liberian
Embassy.
Miss Luvenit Ash, recent
graduate of Franklin College
m Indiana, will be among dele
gates to the Lott Carey Conven
BY A t. S?tGGINS
As one prominent, Indian ye* id
some time ago, "the Commun
ists do not need to recruit sup
porters, they have Mr. John
Foster Dulles to do that for
them "
Air. 'Dulles has the one fa ml
defect that can destroy the
work of leadbig disp’omatiMs
seeking to "Lie abroad for the
benefit of their country ’ and
bring about world cooperation.
That defect is a total inability
to understand his opponents.
<For thAt matter. Mr. Dulles
tn the 3rd place do pot try to
■r■ i!!r>w the .lom-se;." in ccllece.
r>>;r :v, strcnrdinr; to vour fin
ancial ability and accords ft# to
your taste Select your courses
of study in keeping with your
plans for your life’s work. En
gaue in estras so proportion to
your time and finances to r.ip ■
pnri. extra activities.
In the fourth place, when you
shall have entered college, rin
not conclude, a. :■<> many young
people in college do. that, m ii'--
Het 1,0 be "flip Lill e' yon must,
of a necessity, be lrreligiof®.
As you advance up the educa
tion",! ladder be sure to hold on
10 your religious faith. In the
words of the Good Book “ . . ,
hold that fast which thou hast,
that no ma:n take thy crown."
The foregoing, of course, no
thing like completes the list of
suggestion.' that could be made
to one about, to enter upon the
serious business of preparing
for a life's work. However,
space will not permit a longer
list. Moreover, it is believed
that the foregoing list will
-ijvvp s; s POOft • T'-fn-tr point
to one entering college for the
first time,
tion winch meets in Orange.
New Jen-cy.
THE HINTERLAND publica
tion of the Holy Cross Mission
in West Park (25c a year) New
York lias presented an infer*
c.si-ing account, in Its August is
mjl' on the Mission environs.
< OLI I< i| APE! H ATTONS
SEEN IXH Bl IMG
The number of persons seek
ing admission to college is ex
pn t.rd to double by 1970. The
need foi qualified teachers will
hi coin the country’s most cru
crii educational problem ac
cording to the Second Report
of the President's Committee
on Education Beyond the High
•School submitted to the Presi
dent by Drvereux C, Josephs,
chairman.
Allergy care held largely ne
glected according to a. new
pamphlet ALLERGY: A STORY
OF MiI,LIONS a Public Af
fair# <22 East iHßt.li Street, New
York! Commit tee booklet which
costs a mere 25c- for alert read
ers. The same organization has
published CELL EXAMINA
TION; NEW HOPE IN CAN
CER.
YOUTH FLYING TO
CHRISTIAN MEET
Some 213 youthful represen
tatives will pai t.iicpate in the
Young Christian Workers
Movement convening tn Rome
The movement was founded to
combat !axness of religion Si
mone young workers and to
bring them back to Rome
Catholicism,
h,’- never been able to under
stand his friends and potential
allies? ,
His hatred of Communists
Is a disease —a phobia—and he
should -efc psychiatric treat
ment for it a? it. affects bis
vision, his judgement and his
plan?. It also affects his coun
try's relations with allies.
in n. n Mr. Dulles is re
garded as either a joke or a
hamhanded stirrer up of trou
ble In Europe ho is regarded
a* a very Immature diplomat
WEEK END IMG SATURDAY AUGUST 31, .1957
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWERY For AFP*
SETTING THE HEART
RIGHT WITH GOD
1. A watch in particular alone
with the clock are very delicate
Instruments, made on the same
principle, by the genius of man
each having different dispo
sitions and temperaments.
2. Preparation had to go be
fore to enter in this once tight
ly locked door ... it was too
mysterious to blunder in, the
touch hart to be light and in
struments thin, only a trained
mind could enter if so great,
an invention should eventually
appear.
3. That day did come, and
now is, when on wall in pocket
and nr. wrir-’t tjrls invention to
man has become indispensable
and tn yearly sales perhaps tops
the list
i But strange Indeed one
could find, that m a clock and
watch store if one should wind
and set each Instrument at
the same time, they would not
at, a certain hour register tbs
s.ime time, sortie would be a
bp&d and others behind
c Tilts perhaps would be due
to the mechanism atmosphere
or sortie other delicate cause
. . just like some peor'le fall
to regard alike tbs importance
and power of God's eternal
laws
Here, bv the same token. God
has made us all of one blood
and creation, but man with his
Will sometimes runs behind or
ahead, and his heart the main
spring with his. Creator, must
be staid on Him or null set out
of kilter
7 The Psalmist recognizing
this incontrovertible truth ex
claimed 'Thy word have I had
in nv, heart that I might nor
sin. against Thee", it was from
Letters To The Editor
To The Editor:
Today Is is a crime !n South
Africa, for black and white to
talk together tn a public meet
ing,, study in the yarn® school,
live m the same neighborhood,
or Ms in th* same restaurant,
movie or hotel lobby, it is high
treason lo attempt to alter this
system in am - way. even by
democratic means. Any man.
woman or child, black or white,
who advocates democracy bused
nn equality l o1 rights may be
branded, according to a South
African ia.w, a communist or a
traitor,
Million,; of South Africans
understandably find these con
ditions intolerable. Recently,
persona- -black and white—who
have been outspoken in their
denunciation of the govern•
merit's racial policy were ar
rested and charged with trea
son. Among them were such
outstanding persona as Z K.
Matthews. Henry Luce, Visiting
Professor at. Union Theological
Seminary in 1952-53. who is
widely known in the United
State.- Ts moderate men aie
suppressed, there is little
chance for democratic evolu
tion in South Africa
We have been urged bv Bis
hop Ambrose. Reeves of Johan
nesburg Alan Paton, F*r Trev
or Huddleston and others to
establish, a, defense fund here
to he used in two ways, first*
to help provide those under ar
rest with the best possible legal
defense. Second, to help meet
the critical needs faced try their
families More then §150,000 is
needed from the United S' area
and Canada, alone
The American Committe on
Africa is uniquely equipped to
deal with this appeal and has
accepted the task of establish
ing a special South Africa De
fense Fund, Because 1 believe
Iho crisis m South Africa to be
so dangerous and the situation
there so obnoxious to all peo
ple of good will, I have accept
ed the Co-chairmanship of this
Defense Fund together with the.
Very Reverend James a Fike
The tragic, urgency of this
situation demands our immedi
ate attention. There is much
more at, stake than the guilt, or
innocence of Uifi persons in
South Africa.' we are witness
ing a test of enormously impor
tant values r,o the free nation?
of the world For what, better
distinguishes democracy from
tyranny than the right of frr*
men to seek change constitu
te ho knows no language but hie
own disregards the age -old
courtesies of diplomatic duell
ing and is about as tactful as
an oldttme Western bully try
ing to run his town
The net result of all his wan
derings over the world is that
today there is more fear, dis
trust, lack of confidence, en
mity and bitterness in the
world than there was in the
pro Dulles era.
Chaos reigiw end there is
no hope of accord or coopera
tion while the Dulles fingers
continue to stir up strife and
suspicion,
One Australian Member of
Parliament found it necessary
to administer a rebuke to the
American Ambassador to Au
stratia, for trying to lecture
Australians about what they
should do about, china, The
U S Ambassador was merely
echoing his boss' words. Au
stralia is very bitter about the
Philippines faxing her goods
while leaving en open door for
America. And she ha? now
sighed a very good trade agree
ment with Japan arid will cer
tainly try to get into th? big
gest market, en earth—the SOP
million people of China
What Dulles and most other
this source he definitely *»ali*-
ed, that, all good must come,
and sin despised.
n. This is that mysterious
heart tick, for which man to
be really successful must make
a definite pick ..it is recon
ciliation with God's- dynamic
source of Infinite Power that
sets men’s little finite Watch
to nnlng from hour to hour.
9. Is it any wonder that th#
Sainted song writer Robert
Lowry should lose himself in
thoughts as he wrote I need
Thee ever; hour, stay Thou
near by. temptations lose their!
power when Thou art nigh—
t need Thee, n. T need Then—-
T v j-v hour 1 need Thee —O
bless me now my Savior, I
come to Thee
10 if men everywhere could
only see that n connection like
this would set them fr©» not!
only in their thinking that
1? ad? them astray, but, % revita*
It ration of the Adamic curse
fh.M would rat. his troubled
hear* to besting i na new
heavenly course
11 Men's has His must ib
Hght- with Gild or th# world
around them will begin to* look
odd they will goon, lose con
fidence In each other and drtfi
ion far apart to call each othei
brother ■ ’
i ? Finally a choice must b«
mad* and a contract - signed, a
men will forever move abcu
halt and blind- but let- us lister
to that dear soul who in- pass
tng marked away for all mar.
kind to have peace and content
ment “''em'' passing day-—hen
him “O happy day tha
fixed my choice on Thee ay
Savior and my God - Well ma:
this glowing heart rejoice, act
tell its raptures all abroad."
tionaUy" I urge all- American
to help by sending a gsnerou
contribution to the South As
nra Defense Fund, 4 West 40-ti
Street, New York 13. NevuYoyil
Let us not. fail those rrJF 3outl
Africa, who stand in the frorJ
lines m this struggle -•
Sincerely, ■>
JOHN GUNTHER
Co-Chairman. South I
Africa Defense fund I
NOTE to th# name of del
sneeracy and iujtlf* The CAB
OtfM tv urge# it? readers t
-upport it'e South Africa Be
fpiiftp Fund Tb® sponsoris
committer includes such pro
mirn-nt name? as
HORACE MANN BOND
Pres.. Lincoln UnU
RUFUS CLEMENT
Pres.. Atlanta UnJ*
REV HARRY EMERSON
FOSDICK
Castor Emeritus,
Rivet«tde Church. N.Y.C
FESTER B GRANGER
Exec. Dir , Urban League
BEN.IAM.IN E MAYS
Pres. Morehouse CoQegs
F P PATTERSON
r-tt . Fhelps-Stoke# Feint
a PHILIP RANDOLPH •
ri-n Inf ! Brotherhood t
sleeping Car Porter-*.
VICTOR REUTHF.R a
In Cl Affairs
United Automobile
Workers
MRS, ELEANOR
ROOSEVELT. Hyde Park,
N Y
HOWARD THURMAN
Hran of *hc Chape!,
Boston University ;
#>e ftihla
By faith we understand that
the world was created by the
wo*d of God, «* that what is |
seen was made out of things, I
which do not appear.—(He
brews 11, 3.)
We have never K se*si* elec
tricity, or the ’‘waves” which
carry radio and TV sounds and
images. Yet we have, faith in
them, for we know that Eh HU’
are, and that they don't just
happen. Truly, how can anyone
then doubt for * moment that
God is?
Americans forget is that t
influence of China on Asia a:
throughout the Pacific and 1
dian Oceans' basins is infi
itely greater than the inil
ence of U S.A. or any Europe
nation was or can ever !
Chlm La a spiritually and a
rurally adult, nation. U.B.A.
the most, immature of all r
tions peopled by a. major!
of Europeans and she e-anr!
therefore hope to lead eitii
Europeans or Asians no mat!
hn-v many nuclear weapons i
dollars she may have to speil
Both Asians and Europeal
need capital but they rear-1
spirit la! and cultural valul
which are at their highest
Asia and Europe and at th
lowest in U.S 4. In any «
fJ.S.A cannot hope- to ra
one hundredth part of the es
ital r.o urgently needed by. t
people?, of the Pacific VIM .
dian Oceans’ basing *
And the Soviet-? may not ha
as many nuclear weapons
U.S.A. but enough to desta
most of Europe North. Asner
and to completely block in!
plies of food and ran- ma. |
ml? to hoth those autaas.
All this is known to all t
people Mr. Dulles tide's to is
press—why does he not cc
cede that knowledge? . J