Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 TUI CARriUHIAN ui i k I\ hi \e; .imtnu \<>v» stnr k tax.* Editorial Viewpoint The CAROLINIAN'S WORDS OF WORSHIP • i‘.o »nrj tell no mui The Bibl* On* 'is %■ •10.- iis walking in a crowd «« « woman pushed forward and touched the hem of hi? garment.. By that stncl? touch she war heeled. Witnesses acclaimed it, a miracle and so it, war, but "t. nrrd r.otnc definition of that word. I’li'- Master Himself was very reticent, about Ki>- miracle; H i perfectly dear that Ur d'd not interpret Mum in the same manner that Hr. follows did. nor attache the same importance to thorn .Jesus wu nlt.rn ;t- 1 iiotant, to perform them, and Ur frequently in isted that the person who had t-rrn heated should "so and toll no man.” Oh one occasion. .Jesus visited His home town. Nazareth. 'the cos-pets tell ns clearly that th« miraculous powpr war- powerless, and for a very intereoi-inE pressive reason, ■} he P f note /if N ; i rIV. *v«vr- fTtr, bOyIAOtV, eoouatnfcanres and the- wore r-Gpticgl; thes had h&sfd with cynical scorn the (rones of the won- A Second Look At The Courts 't hr. tr:ponsibibav for providing court re porter# lies with the. authorities in various counties Many counties hire court reporters on d fulltime salaried basis. Other coun ties entei into contracts with a reporting; firm which assumes the responsibility for famishing court reporters to ■ erve the various terms of coart in that county. Often arrange ments for court reporters are made by the Su - perior Court judge, court clerk, or county manager who contracts with nny reporter who happens to be around when n tetm of coup is held. Since the position of court reporter is im portant to the efficient procedure of court trials, a rorupH-'nt p< rson should always be hire that qualified Negro reporters will be em ployed in the courts in the xf.fe. We arc won employed and welt paid. We hope in the fli ttering if any Negroes have made application for a position as court report?'-; if not. then it is about time. if competent court reporter* are. unavail able. then it might he advisable for the judge It’s Unbelievable We Think Pady newspaper reports unearthed a few dav r * ago "unbelievable conditions' at the Shady Grove Negro Elementary School in Wayne County, The report of the. Wayne County Grand Jury regarding this school is almo-t unbelievable m a day lik» this. And it is conditions like this that destroys an honor able .citizen's faith in a dual system of schools. The grand jury reported that tin school “has no lunch room, no place to keep food or milk, and it has outside toilets across a ditch from a school yard full of wafer and mud.” The water comes from a pitcher pump. A group of men of high railing, the grand jury, declar ed that “the building is unfit for children, un fair to children and s riir.gru< ■ to the county." The report said fb«: only support the school receives from the county was ' coal fo* an old .pot bellied stove.” Hut County Superintendent B s Proctor stated that each of three rooms Has a stove, and that the school receives in structional supplies and repair services like all the other county schools. He said the school was painted two years ago fu a weak defense, the Superintendent said that the school board had been frying to “do something about Shady Grove School for sev eral years but has been hampered by the lack of funds. -State school officials have, recoin mended that a new rlerwotary school be erect ed in southern W-iyne County to absorb Sha dy Grove 1 lie board has already decided to close the school after this year aiu| that the only im mediate solution would he to convert the au ditorium of Carver School at ML Olive into classrooms for the Shady Grove students. Wbilr it may relieve the problem at the Shady Grove to convert the auditorium at Is Man Crazy Enough? ■ r br theological writers say that the A1 mjgtifcy treated man a little lower than the an- R' 1 ”' ' J,nr ‘ has crowned him with glory and hon ,i t It' • arise man Iras a brain, the power of • bought and reasoning, he w called an Intel 'ffl.ual being considerably higher than the beast of the field and the birds of the air. Maybe the Creator madie a mistake by breathing into man and woman the breath of hie to make them living souls. Men arc on the '-omr of annihilating themselves from the face of the globe with atom- and nuclear inven tions and war!are. So dangerous is the threat nf destruction that the Civil Defense Organira - tioir, in this country have outlined plans of evacuation from oties in the event of ther.no nud< ar attack by an enemy. The most r< cent folders distrubuted in Wake v-ouuly contained fk 'tailed information on I low to Survive the H-Bomb. - ’ It states that their are two ways to suivivc- an atomic or thermo-nuclear attack. One to lake cover Oi shcl. t. 1 his will work if the shelter is well built, deep in th< ground, and far enough away fre>m the center of the heat and blast area, 1 he second way is to be far enough away fi"m the target to survive the heat and blasts effects, and then protect yourself and family fri'm radioactive fallout This means evwuatP- The booklet we received outlines nine points for survival, l! displayed in map form the vari ous evacuation routes from die center of Ra leigh. Zebu lon. Corner, Holly Springs, Cary, Knight dale, Wendell, and so on. We think that, the plotting of these routes is beneficial but we don’t think the plan will work without several rehearsals. The success of this plan of evacuation will depend upon residents using their intellei t and remaining poised arid balanced The fact of the matter is that Wake County citizens will wccome hysterical thereby creating hazards m dcr* He hsd performed m town*; the? were determined not to be fooled., He might riecer.-“ the world, which knew Him only as a teacher but they knew Him better—He was Just Jesus iticir old neighbor, the son of «, local carpenter .So of that visit the gospel writers set,'down one of t.!u> tragic sentences in literature "He could do there no mighty work,” they tell us, “because of •their unbelief.” Whatever the explanation of His miraeulou, power may be, if is clear that something big war required of the recipient as well hs the giver Without h, belied’ In health on the part of the sick mm. no health was forthcoming. And no man could have inspired that, belief mile# h** own health End strength were «•> perfect a* bo make even the impossible seem easy. In many of our ronunupfrio*i tedav er«a* works have been stiffled because the pwnvl* rw phested failure inet-ead of entering the work with a unconaumlng energy and faith, lo charge of the court wsaskwi to recommend H e use of a mechanical recorder using tape or wire. At any rate, such a procedure would speed up the busin*** of couth and relieve heavy court, dockets.. The second weakness of the judicial system concerns the clerks of court. Many courts have no regularly assigned clerk. Tn many counties the clerk of Superior Court does not have sufficient business to keep his office open on 2 fulltime bast* The NCBA thinks it would be convenient and efficient to establish a consolidated clerks office for ail the courts in a particular county. Thus the. assignment ol court: clerk would become an administrative function, Futher recommendations of the NT BA include providing at least one consolidated clerk's office for all the courts in a county For the next several weeks, the CARO LIN?AN will continue its "cries on Uh |Joi Ui Carolina judicial system. It is hoped that the public will become better informed on this subject. Carver School into classrooms, such a pro reduce will deprive the students at the Carver school of their auditorium. Adequate funds is the key to the Wayne County school '- prob 'em The school board's dilemma is rooted in the jim Crow system of education prevalent in the South. This system makes the cost of educa tion doubly expensive to the counties and states. Here we have the case of a North Caro bna county providing two sets of schools when it lacks sufficient funds to do this adequately. ! he result is that the Shady Grove Negro Ei mentary School is woefully neglected. We have not been to Wayne County to ob serve its school plan! s. but we venture to gues -, Hia! lb. :e are no white schools in the county viin outdoor toilets, without a lunch room or pGrr for storing food and milk, or one located on grounds full of mud and water.” If so. we believe that the grand jury would have report ed it No mention has been made of the Negro patents tn this area. We wonder why they have not joined hands in seeking to have these con ditions corrected before new. Perhaps they did . _ board's attention to this matter, but u was ignored. At any rate, a Wayne County R'and mry had to call the attention of the public to the shame in Wayne County. The people of North Carolina may he shoefc rd !o team this about the Shady Grove Elo mentary Negro School But a tew months ago. hr attention of the readers was called to a similar school for Indians in another section of l“ v ' r, t f| tr If the truth were known, one might und in the Tarheel Stale „ dozen more schools tn this category. 'hr orderly evacuation of the people beyond the 20-mile limit of Raleigh. I he plan would work if the people observed die traffic lights, but they absolutely won’t. There would be running of traffic lights w all directions and a motoi vehicle jam would re suit. When this happens traffic would form a vrti.c - neck and could not move in anv direr b°». Seeing their course of evacuation blocked, people would emerge from their automobiles •mel flee in all directions. Many people would mn toward the blast instead of from it Instead of planning ways of evacuation, men anri women in the world should work fast tc < urh this nuclear blast menace. They should use up in one accord and demand that all na ben outlaw the “H Bomb " Why should a few men in power jeopardize the lives of the people of the entire world? The thought of using nuclear weapons is sheer nonsense. But if mankind is bent upon using this devastating weapon in war. he will wipe himself from the face of the globe And if lie docs, man has no one to blame but him self. But why wait until the first H-bomb is drop prd ’ Inr United States and other nations should cease development in nuclear weapons for warfare. And nations of the world should put down their feet* and demand that Rus sia erase all further developments of the hy drogeu bomb and allied nuclear war experi ments. We ears t save the world by carrying on a nuclear physics race, or filing rockets to the moon, flic Almighty Providence has stacked the cards, and nobody can win in this nuclear tournament. Russia and the United States must padlock all nuclear physics laboratories. If not , mankind will wipe himself from this earth before the year 2000. The Stakes Are High. The Spectators Are The WorW t N <» »* <l»* v-4* rTmrrr>y» -yr*ir-rr tiuMjewmirniiii <• ■! I. I.T -r- — SENTENCE SERMONS BY REV, FRANK CLARENCE LOWERY For ANP It I | ,|<MO \ S AM) niRISTIAVITT '. Religions, Mv, how many there are—but. c< m pared with ( 'hrLstianity, they come only ,v> far; beyond a. certain veil (.hey do not pass, and certainly can not. Inst,. 2. Various religiorc can he described as entrancing, fare?- nut-ing, fantastic and mv.-ic rious; while truly Christianity is practicable, inspiring, holy and definitely serious. 3. There if nothing uncertain about, Christ-iunif y . - - one real ly has it. or hypocrisy; Loin outward appearance they may look alike, but- arc as far apart as day and rush!.. 4. So many pc.ipic m thc.se t imes seem to .specialize in out ward signs, and can uiruost de ceive: the most, elect, with their religious make-up and pious aspect. ft. For somehow it seems that when people go out to foot the World, it is re’igiou they choose and two flays unfurl; one has tn be almost omnipresent, their tricks tn apprehend, for Satan What Oilier Editors Say c AN WF TRHST DEMO CR.VITC PROCESSES? Ren. Sam Whitehurst of Craven asked a pertinent ques tion of State Sen. J Spencer Bel) at the u-coitd ptf-legislaUve briefing session at Kinston Tuesday. Representative WhitehurM expressed doubt about the 801 l Court Study Committee’s rec ommendation that all district judges and magistrates be ap pointed by the Chief Justice of th® Stale Supreme Court “from nominees submitted by the sen ior resident regular Superior Court judge." •'Coudu't a Superior Court judge,” he asked, "build up the strongest, political machine in the county?” Senator 8011, chairman of the N. C. Bar Association's commit tee, answered: That is conceiv able, but his committee found most Superior Court judges re - luctant to assume such appoint ive power. ‘'They want to stay out of politics.” lie said, and besides the voters could take care of a politically ambitious Superior Court judge by voting him out of office. "tn your political experi ence.” “Representative White hurst countered, ‘does the ma chine usually lose?” In the buttle of semantics Representative W h it ehu r s t clearly bested liN opponent. in the forUicomlsa buttle of court reform, he may have put his finger on a hot issue. If the voters of North Caro lina, prefer to elect their Su preme and Superior Court judge, will they likely accept a system which sets up a man datory appointive system for lo cal or county judges? The Bell Committee makes out a strong case for pinpoint ing judicial responsibility. Its entire plan calls for rigid con trol of judicial processes all the way from the magisterial to the State Supreme Court level. Most of the current trou ble stems from tire loosely con trolled inferior court*, includ ing jay pees. By putting local judges and magistrates in a tightly controlled appointive system the object to improve the efficiency of the courts mid the caliber, of court personnel Certainly there is need for uniformity in the manner nf seleelino; 1 ,v1 fndgOS and *ef. ling up thelv rnurte Rurh line- boldly direct# fchom on every hand. fi Some wilt even boao-fc of bemg devotee* of ChristLatufy, but with Satan on occasion , ap pear pretty friendly. 7. The system, thev follow is CHrefully hand-picked, so when following their Idtoetiynera&ies, there will be no conflict: many of them have but one desire, and that is lo deny themselves nothms! and escape everv' fire. 8. But, ah. Chr-stianity is -icm with its demands . . , all must enter with the desire !o have clean hands, and take this three-part solemn vow, “if any man <viU be m.v Disciple, let him deny himself, take up his cross, and follow iw,’’- the only way a. soul can be set, free. 9. Christianity, is facing Christ and accepting the chal lenge He offers . „ . all who evade Him, are ffia enemies, false rn tenders and scoffers; this may not be wha-t a un- Christian would confess to, but this is the truth, in proper spoiling, end clear view. fortuity 11? even nwr* necessary on the jay pee level, where much of the present inefficien cy is lodged. The Daily Nows goes along with this effort toward unifor mity and restriction in selec tion of magistrates. Surely no one can defend the present hodge-podge system, whereby some jaypees are elected, some appointed and others seem to “grow" just like Topsy. The same uniformity may well be necessary for county and municipal-county judges, 'called "district" judges under the Bell plan). Yet a cogent argument can he made that Superior Court .judges are thereby being plun ged into rattier than removed from politics. Another point is important. Under the present system many Republican areas of North Car olina are denied .judges or mag istrates of their political faith because of the control, of » Democratic General Assembly. Would these areas get fairer treatment, as long 30 Superior and Supreme Court judges re nin in on an elected basis? If the Bail Committee's plan has faults, is there another plan which might work more effic iently, le. guarantee uniform ity of treatment and fairness to the minority party? Outside of completely remov ing ail judicial matters from the realm of politics—which Is impossible but which many Bell Committee members would have preferred—the only other al ternative is te» return to the straight elective process: Elect all district, judges, just o« Su perior and Supreme Court judges are elected. The democratic process has its faults. Bad judges sometimes are elected. But at; leant poor choices are subject, to removal by the people- -and that is de mocracy's saving grace. The Daily News support# t,h« 801 l Committee proposal for appointment of magistrates un der a uniform state-wide pro cedure. But we are not sure the Su perior Court judge nominative process is the best means of selecting district judges. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS CHU.DREN VS. THE MOB American children, both Ne gro and white, are bring de prived of a. baric democratic right to » f"se educaiion by the !0, chiir-fc mad* tin*, **»•' flam when he said. "No .sen ar>l ran serve two masters; for either he will hate tile one, arm love the other; or else he «-tj| hold to the one, and despise the other. Ton cannot serve God and mammon ” -no great or truth was ever spoken under heaven, 11. The Blessed Master ex posed another group when. He said "Ye hypocrites, well did Esaia* prophesy of you saying. ‘This people draweth nigh unto me with their mouth, mid hon oreth me with thesr lips; but their heart is far from me’."- - this certainly isn’t the true re Jiaion, any passer-by can see. 1.!. And now let all of us he sure, that the Religion we pro fess Ik pure, and took its be ginning at the foot of the Cross, where the blood of Jesus war-lie away all dross; it matters not then how we wear our hat or collar, be it front or back . . . the mini point is to follow Jesus and stay safely on Heaven's track, governore of Virginia and Ar kansas, who have ordered pub lic schools rather than, comply with federal court or ders to enroll Negro students in formerly all-white schools In the ease of Arkansas, the governor is openly defying a Supreme Court decision, hand ed down after years of litiga tion, that the time has come when integration can no longer be stalled, that the law of the land must be obeyed. The issue lias grow n beyond that of school integration. Defi ance of the Supreme Court de cision is defiance of the basic structure of the American form ol government, of the concept that, America is governed by lav, and courts, not by ugly mobs paying homage ui demagogues. -CIO”AFL NEWS’ It Happened in Hew York tiv GLADYS P GRAHAM FOR ANT Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., now safely back in his congressional seat has ex pi eased a desire to run for lead - er of the Twelfth Assembly District South in rn.-xl. year's primaries in nil effort in tin ae»,t Elijah Crump the present Democratic loader LAUDS ROLE OF TV. IN sroßT.s Truman K, Gibson, tan proxy of the International Boxing Club, indicated that boxing in America is dependent on tele vision for its future. Boxing cannot- live without TV from Truman’s vantage point and experiences r-ince 1849 with mass media. President Can-oil V. Newsom of New York University, decri those persons who would make the country's educational sys tem r scapegoat for toohnologi eal and other 'reverses. The chief culprit can be found only when the citizen looka into the mirror. SOL UUftOK GAINS CAPEZIO DANCE AWARD Bole. Rurok, manager of Di va Marion Anderson and who has done more to cement !r ternational relations that, any s*ngl*» individual has been non- JUST FOR FUN r i M i RC! H BOi 1W it r MAN’S PAP API r Corn .yard just read some travel fold era describing the Island of Ra pa in the South Sum ' Doc., it’s cool and on om of this woiid, uttered ivur. com yard ! replied, "Why?" "Well, Doc, there are ’sn women and 34 men. These 34 men ere glorified by the temeie natives who net and pamper the men and fight among themselves* for the attention these men ran give them. fhc men ere so .spoiled tha* the?, don’t bother even to feed them selves, bus simply open their mouths while the •women ferr! them. It is the privilege ol Mir most brail! iful women of the island to put, food into thru mouths " Corny.ird is now seeking a passport IN GEAR In the St Aliens fine’s ( Homecoming pa rade last week, Corny ard almost lost his brad when lie learned that Mian Jnv .Brandon would be riding one of t,l|« final -. As he rushed out. oi Jag*- Wright's Barber jAjiop nn bit way to Fayette tile street,. I yelled, “Don’t out your month In gear until your brain atari* running.” KEYS. IN DOGHOUSE: At e. women’s meeting at. the Bap tist, Convention in Durham last, week, a female speaker almori persuaded the preachers’ wive-, to put their foot down on those REVS, who keep on the fly. Her criticism r?.rr "Our dear hubbies are hop ping around in their jet-mo ti'-llrd Voikswagons and ririsni m four directions at, one-. un aware of lit, back home, family, diversions, oven steaks and po ts tors.’ And to cap it alt. she added: “If we don t have recent, photo graphs, we don know what, they look like Too bad. the REVS, have cot hi change thou- ,-tyle. The Missuses have spoken, and thru «ord is law. MRS. BUSY BODV eh at. tin?, over the back fence with Miss SNOOPER.RAFF’ said, ’I can't make them out." And she ad - ded. “They have no car no lei Gordon B* Hancock f s C«i»! PORT 1 POM tut INPM 1 Traitors and their treawOfM have long been dennioe-d g-n.d spurned for their treachery, 'today one of Uu.- ;a s greatest writers is being pilloried be cause one of his latest novels slightly disparages what i,. cur rently going on m Bush a and Hs communism. Pasternak lias mdicsifed that lie’ would rather die than face what Russia is currently me ting out to him for finding fault with Russia- and what it is do ing in the name of commun ism. There is nc ran Uil.y curse l.haf can com pm c •• U«: > -><•• eon - deputation that a race or a na tion can heap upon p* traitor.-. One of the great, tragedies of the current interracial contest, between integration and segre gation resides in the fact that, whites and Negroes arc afraid to speak up to the truth as they sec ii. tor fear of bcm«r called h. traitor to their race and €!UU-C. In so many eases truth is be ing crushed to earth, because neither whiles nor Negroes dare speak all that is upon their hearts, for fear of the reprisals that aro visited upon those who are classed as traitors. Judas was a Unitor, Benedict Arnold was a- traitor and their very names are synonyms tor in famy and shame, Giving comfort to the enemy has long been regarded as a species of treason But there is no sucil shame attached to re ceiving comfort from the ene my. The November elections are over and the democrats liter ally ’‘swept the earth-’’ This writer must admit that ho was not a Utile disturbed by the fact that the strengthening of the democrat, .•drnnglehoid on Congress means the Indefinite perpetuation of COOgresaioilßl committee obnirm ns, current ly held bv Southern whiles who are committed to the eternal!- va t ion of second class citwsn ship of Negroes, we manlfew. in their bitter fight for states' rights. The resou-'Ct’ful Southerners do not call (heir fight (he fi;;.l'. ! to perpetuate segregation and thus perpetual>’ t-he Negro’s riocoJid rate (Iliac nsblp. They would make their fight respec table by calling it a fight for states' rights and Mates' light’* means a lit th- aside from their right to handle the oolcr ques tion in ways that seem best to the Neurophobfs oi the South. So this writer looked fear fully upon the democratic land slide. but his fears were some what dispelled when he read the comment from the Rich mond News Loader’s editor, who oted by the famed Cuprum Dance Award, Mr. Hurofc and Miss Anderson received the TJr ijiin League- Teamwork prise sometime ago for their contri bution to interracial amity. It is significant that 8. Hu rok, known to dancer send dance companies since Pavlova. has bf en named the recipient of t'e eighth Annual Caper,io Dance Award Rome, four decades as an impressario have taken Mr. Hurok all over the world for international artists and *»• tiTCtmnr, •mslon. and she hasn't any jewehy or furs ’ "Perhaps." said Miss Snoop e) ralf. "they just have moo*?," ivvtiat, more do they want, think, Mr Cornyardi MRS JOE SMITH of Froggy Bottom has a sign over h*r caf* that is musing a good deal of commotion it reads. 'Walk Straight Inn " i ,!.,t Tuesday. t.w© hold-up men walked in and robbed tit* -•a.' h register of $350 after they had forced seven customers to lie on the floor I bet, they walked stralghi 4 can iOh, no—(hey couldn't do that.! • WH AT KIND OF MAN would veu marry? 1 asked Annie Belle. "An archaeologist. «h* re plied i shot back "Is there anjf particular reason"" "It's very simple Dev.,’’ irs? the reply. "The older I mould hem,in the more interested h> would neeome m me." <Sfaf said--- i.o be sum A THE BOYS GOOFING Of** at, la he Wright's said last, -ora** < ’liev>l Tipi residents now* SO eager to start using new peak ing merer s downtown that the? ripped tapes off the coin iWa and Inserted their money r\ on thought the perking as ter -.tom didn’t become af fective until four dsvs la tor Ob new meters had been t»- ..railed and policemen taped them to indicate the meters were not in use. Well, who can blame those <’Lapel Hiilians? A nsckle can ..uvc a, motorist a dollar fine ’ That's something, because, del la is arc -scarce these days, at - y of the motorists «,void ed IT" places where aeten seemed to be in use. Well; here's what Oornyard and i do W» circle the block ’ • n or throe times in front fh> Dity Market so we car*, find a iwt-r with some, unused tdm* left. i have seen a number of wealthy motorist® do that, fro You know, if, gives erne s feel inn that hes netting something foi nothing. efl.-eb ranks as She to tots’ rights* 1 ai H» Seetfc of today. TO THE To Th- Fdlto Yo’ir ed-toii.M of October IS. fherc Are Those That Cara h- - found another one who cares I have never seeu or heard of "Joe Louis Park Community” before, but I am shocked to learn of the pre vailing condition there or any place m progressive North Car olina at that. f have already informed the Tout Improvement Asso <" : Hon and the United Church ibrnuvTi Miss Vivian lrvipg Uiai 1 would furnisli the. ISO biix’k;, and pay for the building oi tl,i- pump house.l am will ing i-e sacrifice, my limited luearts th.nl. humans might liv* a little more comfortable. I ex ■ peot liowover, that thota; rap ' am . pay the highest rent in Ralcich when you measur* what they get sot their money. Even now, the landlords may increase their rent because they have running water, which th* Christ spirit stimulated the public to provide. In toy city, there ara many mb,standard houses, maybe « block of substandard houseo, but 55 living quarters in a. small area without running water -aid without, toilets is too much That sounds like stories from Korea or some other war torn, foreign country. The commun ity v ell and 39 out door privies, oven on the outskirts, are a Health hnaard to the thousand* of rich, educated and tnfluen- Uu< cifirera of the city. A dtp the .si*r of Raleigh should have « Health Department, or could it, be that the "rich, educated and influential people" own the Joe Louis Park Comm unify " Somebody should toll them Mini their god health is tn jeo pardy also and it, will toke % lot of money to buy oft typhoid •*. germ*. SerioUKiy. it m unbolievabl* that local Noeroes. who witnea* Mm plight of their feiloyrmcn, would stand idly by, other thian the Chas Irvina and Lawrence Lightner families and do noth ing The condition should be protested to the city and coun ty govenmumto and if no neiief was given, then to the Stale Government, and especially since Raleigh is the State Capi tol. Then too. there is such » thing as Federal Housing and with the prevailing conditions at Joe Louis Park, it looks like Raleigh is ripe for mors Fed eral Housing. it is a mark of inhumanity that »ny people, regardless of iara who are acquainted -with that condition, could Ist it. go <ut unchallenged, ft a.ppe«r» ihat RMclgh. is not, only tin Caoifii? of North Carollns, BUT? DMAS A MCI.2SAS IViiUitoJi-ualcci, XL C. 1
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1958, edition 1
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