4
THE CAROUNIAN
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1958
Editorial Viewpoint
\
The CAROLINIAN’S
WORDS OF WORSHIP
''Whosoever is fearful Had afraid, let him go
home tonight,' he proclaimed The Scriptures.
Too often men are prone to think that p< ople
respond most powerfully to promises of cist vic
tory and soft, rewards. The great lenders of the
world have known better.
Gideon, tor example. When he called for vol
unteers to fight the Midianites, thirty-two thou
sand responded. Gideon looked them over criti
cally. He knew the conflicting motives that, had
brought them there—some from mere love of art
venture: some because they were afraid to be
taunted with cowardice, some tor plunder; some
to get away from their wives. He determined to
weed them out at once:
“Whosoever is fearful and afraid, lei him go
home tonight,” Qideon proclaimed
The next morning twenty-■'wo thousand had
vanished. Only ten thousand remained
Still Gideon was unsatisfied He hit upon •
atrategem. Down the hillside and ac.ro.v- a little
brook he led the whole band. It vi. a hot morn
ing: the men were thirsty and tired: and Gideon
Handing on tiie bank and watching, had a shrewd
The Story Never Grows Old
This Christmas we are about to celebrate
the birthday of Jesus Christ, a man who came
from the bosom of the Father to the womb of
a woman, He put on humanity that you and
I might put on divinity. He became the son of
man that we might become sons of God.
Jesus was born contrary to the law's of na
ture, lived in poverty, and was reared in ob
scurity. Being an apprentice to His Father, Hi
became a carpenter. H- had no wealth, neither
training nor education in tin sense that w<
know them. His relatives wen inconspicuous
and unmflucnuai.
In infancy He startled a king - in boyhood.
He puzzled the doctors; in manhood He ruled
the course of nature. He walked upon tin bil
lows and hushed the seas to sleep, H< healed
the multitudes without medicine and made no
charges for His services. He never wrote a
book, yet alt the libraries of the country could
not hold the books that could be written about
Him,
Jesus never wrote a song, yet He furnished
the theme for more songs than all the song -
writers combined. He never founded a college.
yet all the schools together cannot boast as
many students as He has, He never practiced
medicine, and yet He healed more broke n
hearts than the doctors have healed broken
bodies.
Jesus never marshalled an army, drafted a
soldier, nor fired a gun, yet, no leader ever
made more volunteers who have under His
orders, made rebels stack arms or surrender
without a shot being fired. He has made men
soldiers of the cross.
Nineteen wide centuries have come and
gone, and “today.” says one writer, "Jesus is
the center-piece of human race and leader of
tiie column of progress.”
Although more people are turning to n
ligion for guidance, the various religious
groups of all faiths continue to waste their en
ergies in theological and political squabbles
among themselves. They fail to accept the
challenge of modern economic and social prob
lems.
Is Public Education Free?
America shows a good deal ni pride m its
system of fret public education for everybody
who can profit by such instruction. But. as we
examine the commercialism in our public
schools today, we wonder if education is still
free.
Parents who enroll their children in public
schools today are annoyed by the many bidden
fees that they have to pay to keep their chil
dren in school. And it appears that tin \ are be
ing taken by the heels for “a shakedown.” Dur
ing registration, parents must “shell out” a cer
tain amount for books and school supplies each
semester. And—mind you—this is just the b>
ginning!
The charge for meals in the cafeteria avt r
ages 35 cents per day for each pupil This
costs the average boy or girl sew ri dollars a
month to eat lunch at school. For the parents,
with from three to five children in school, this
becomes a financial burden,
Record In Church Giving
Some weeks ago, we reprimanded the mem
bers of the Negro church for their failure to
make sustained and systematic financial con
tributions to the church. Since that time, we
read an interesting report from The Religion*
Weekly , November 11 issue, stating that church
giving has reached a record peak.
The article stated that the U. S. Protestant
and Orthodox church people gave to the church
in 1957 a total of $2,206,593,817 for all purposes.
The report was based upon a survey recently
completed by the Department of Stewardship
and Benevolence of the National Council of
Churches. This amount represented an increase
of $365 million over 11356, and it included gifts
for congregational operations, benovelences,
home and foreign missions and relief work over
seas.
An encouraging aspect of the report was that
20.1 per cent of this total was given far bene
volences. Gifts for foreign missions in 1957 re
presented an increase from $59 million to $64
million. This was a gain of about five per cent.
The highest per capita giving once again was
Ifcade by the Seventh Day Adventist with slbt>
him th.u character would show itself undue the
strain. Sure enough, of the ten thousand, a vast
majority knelt down and pushed their laces into
the cool clear water, taking' long refreshing
draughts. But a few too eager. They caught up
the water in their hands, dashed It into their
faces, and hurried across to die other bank, rest
less to be on!
Only a handful; only three hundred But
Gideon kept them and sent the rest home. Better
three hundred who could not be held back from
the battle than ten thousand who were merely
half-heartedly ready to go,
With the three hundred men m* won. Need*
ie-.s to say why, or to give the reason for the vic
tory
That higher type of leadership which calls
forth men’s greatest energies by the promise of
obstacles rather man the picture of reward -
that was the leadership of Jesus. By it He tem
pered tne soft metal of His disciples' nature into
keen hard steel. The final conference with which
He prepared them for their world is thrilling
in its majestic appeal to courage.
At this Christmas time, men should spend
time reading and meditating upon the icach
ings of the Man from Galilee. If men today ad
hered to His teachings, there would b< no rs
da! problem, there would be no school inte
gration problem, then would for no peace
problem that is now prompting a nuclear wea
pons race, and there would be. no problems of
war
Out of fear men have corrupted the idea of
Jesuit, so that the simplest faith m the world—
CHRISTIANITY—has become a complex
thing in form and ritual, of unforced obser
vances and “thou shall nets.’
During this Christmas season, wc hope that
church ministers wih call to men's attention
the mission of the church. We hope that they
Will stress that it is not the purpose of the
church to ''tell men what not to do; but rather
what to do to achieve the new brotherhood of
men. jrsus knew that if men achieved true
brotherhood and equality, their livts would
warrant them a place in His kingdom which
He wished to establish not way off in some un
known place, but rather to establish in the
hearts of men.
. Hwe follow the teachings of the Prince of
Peace, ail churches must renounce cut-throat
competition and work together in selfless de
votion to thf needs of the whole community:
they must overhaul their systems of religious
education and seek to revive the indomitable
spirit of Protestantism — its respect for the
rights of man, its deck-rise of the poor and low
ly. its insistence upon individual freedom.
The Yuktide season should remind us that
it was Christ who was concerned with su- h val
ues as love, truth, justice, brotherhood, integ
rity and character.
On Christmas, 1958, let us renew our faith in
the Mighty God, the Comforter, the Prince of
Peace, and the Everlasting Father. Let good
will and peace reign the world over, “for unto
us is bom this day a Savior which is Christ
the Lord.”
Money for class and club dues must come out
of parent’s pockets. Most high schools publish a
newspaper and yearbook for which parents
must pay a pretty penny, Often a youth is ask
ed to pay from two to three dollars for a picture
and space in the sehsiol annual and one dollar a
year for a subscription to the school paper.
In a student’s junior year, he is called upon
to pay a fee for the junior-senior prom, class
banquet, and what-have-you. Oftimes a stu
dent is deeply hurt, because his parents are not
able to give him money for these things.
This trend which we have cited is not pecu
liar to Raleigh and North Carolina, but it is a
universal tiling— most annoying, however, in
some localities than in others. Isn’t it about
time for the American public to wake up and
bring about a halt to this trend while yet there
is time?
and a membership of 291,567, The United Bre
thren in Christ, with a membership of 19.459,
came second with an average of $118.96 apiece.
The estimated average per capita church mem
ber contribution was $101.25.
While this report by the National Council of
Churches is stimulating, the majority of Ne
gro church members do not contribute the na
tional average of one hundred doilers a year. If
they did, Negro churches would operate on
more sound financial bases.
To illustrate what we have just said, suppose
we fake a hypothetical example. The average
small church has ISO members; and if each
one contributed to the church SIOO a year, the
church treasury would collect annually 5!5.-
000. How many Negro churches collect $15,-
000 annually in their treasuries? The answer is
obvious.
We hope that the report which vve have just
cited will encourage Christians to give the Lord
at least one dollar each Sunday so that they
may maintain the national church average of
' per capita giving. However, those who have
prospered greatly should give more generously.
But Our Position Os World Leadership
Demands Direct Action
'
SENTENCE SERMS
the new ye tit
1 LIE'S, is like a checker
board—-Its awaituir. possibili
ties must be explored, and not
by any means be ignored.
2 There is but one starting
point as the game begins, and
from here-, one tiling is certain,
there will be contrary winds.
3. And, because one cannot
be sure of his destiny, he must
move very callously . . . and
handicaps, one must not over
look for hie is not an open
book.
4. Yen, one's coruomportiries
at hlr: u may have ♦sh * a
richer, wider girth; but even
this should not spell defeat,
when the challenger’s faith in
God is full and complete.
5. Every twelve months this
checker hoard flares up again,
and you and I our titles must
defend ... it all depends how
well wc have faced the odds in
the previous year, as to how
What Other Editors Say
WtIAT TO DO WITH BOMB
HOAXEK.I
Now that several hoaxers
who made fake school bombing
threats in North Carolina have
been apprehended and con
victed the question arises as to
what should be done with
them.
In the eases at point the
hoaxers have been teen-agers,
who .should have realized the
seriousness of what they were
doing but obviously did not.
They were smart alecks, had a
perverted sense of humor, cat
ered to the .sensational or
merely hoped to get out of
.school for n day.
11l any of these events they
. were wrong. Lost school days,
after all, have to be made up
under North Carolina law
which requires a 180-day term.
What these misguided youths
must be made to realize is that
their calls contained elements
of danger, risk and violence.
They cost county and city gov
ernments and tied up officers
and- equipment needed else
where.
The Daily News is as firmly
convinced as ever that the law
governing bombing threats or
calls needs to be overhauled.
The offense, in all of its poten
tialities, should be made a fel
ony. Such recognition, under
the law, would mean a heavy
penalty which, we trust, would
serve to deterring purpose.
As the la,w stands now bomb
scares are being classified un
der the general term of distur
bin' the peace, which is a mis
demeanor and as such punish
able with a fine and or impris
onment up to 80 days.
One of the first such cases
to come before the courts faced
veteran Judge Sain Cathey in
Asheville where four young
men confessed to anonymous
“bomb plant” telephone calls.
Judge Cathey gave them 30
days, to be spent at a first .of
fenders’ camp. While the court
termed the sentence “pretty
light,“ he made the point that
“on the other hand, it’s not al
ways the severity of the pun
ishment as much as it- Is the
certainty of it ’’
The Dally News' feeling Is
that wide publicity of the of
fenders who have been ap
prehended, the knowledge that
officers school authorities and
the public are cooperating to
deteci 'use fake callers and
the “certainty of punishment”
such «:• Judge Cathey points
cut. will bring a cessation of
the rash of hoaxes which have
been cropping out all over
North Carolina.
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE
now we shall approach our
tasks without misgivings and
fear.
t>. God is the answer when
the clock strikes TWELVE and
we must again into mean prob
lems delve . . , companionship
with Him needs no crystal ball,
when in His powerful hands
one stakes his all.
7. Peace, then like a River
attendeth our way, and the ad
versaries of our souls lose con
trol; this is the panacea for all
of our trials while the years
continue to roll.
ft. A NEW YEAR to a Chris
tian is simply a matter of time,
renewed for enjoyment with
gifts sublime, and these ever
increasing as the days go by,
granting a foretaste of the Fa
ther's riches in Heaven on high,
9. This makes each NEW
YEAR a glorious retreat for
those throughout the year who
No youngster in his right
mind is going to get funny or
seek to escape a day in school
when it is likely to cost him 30
days in. jail. St if for punish*
meat may well be written into
the law. for more lasting and
broader effect, when the 1952
(tenoral Assembly convenes.
Meanwhile there's a good
chance of relief under existing
statute,
—Greensboro Daily News
DISCRIMINATION
Fifteen minority rights organ
izations and action groups have
requested the California state
attorney general to issue an
opinion that fraternities and
sororities operating on camp
uses of the University of Cali
fornia are practicing discrimi
nation and are in violation of
the Constitution a.nd the pub
lic policy of toe state of Cali
fornia,
A Los Angeles attorney for
the B’nai Brith said that the
action was being brought be
cause the B’nai B’rilh, the N.A
ACP. the CIO and other organi
zations objected to the univer
sity recognizing and approving
as university houses, fraterni
ties and sororities which barred
Jews, Negroes and other mino
rities from equal use of their
facilities.
An official of the NAAOP s
western regional office said,
“We are aware that some o!
these fraternities have eliminat
ed discriminatory clauses from
their constitutions, but they
people now than they did be
fore.”
Earlier this month, at Hamil
ton college., Clinton, N. Y„ the
charter of Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity was revoked because
it insisted on a policy of non
discrimination in membership.
The chapter president said
that Its dispute with the nation
al organization began last
March after the fraternity a
dopted a resolution stating that
it would not restrict member
shirt “for any reason.of race, re
ligion or color,'
The national fraternity cites
that "qualification for mem
bership are to be acceptable for
the general fraternity, to be
lieve in the principles of Chris
tianity and to be of the white
or American Indian races.”
Meanwhile, at Cornel! uni
versity, the suspended chapter
of Sigma Kappa sorority voted
unanimously to return its char
ter to national Sigma Kappa,
breaking completely all ties be
tween Sigma Kappa and the lo
cal group, now known as Chi
Gamma sorority,
The sorority chapter has been
LOWERY For ANF
stay close by the M£RCY
SEAT. •
10. Only those who know the
power of PRAYER can appre
ciate what it means to be a
heavenly heir, with each suc
cessive year yielding joys like
harvest grain, and. telling us
only to be faithful *‘l WILL; BE
BACK AGAIN."
11. YES. He is coming again,
maybe this weekend, or in the
NEW A'EAR. . , , however, it
will be when He chooses to ap
pear; those who have won Di
vine attention are as spre of
His return, as they are His Ho
ly Ascension,
12. So listen again when
the clock strikes TWELVE, let
every man and woman, Satan's
tricks shelve, and resolve to
give your Heavenly Father, the
rest of your days, and in NEW
YEARS to come, He will be
your best friend always.
under suspension since July,
1958, "for the good of the so
rority hs a whole.” The action
was taken after the local group
pledged a Negro.
At Michigan State university,
Ann Arbor, a different discri
mination problem exists. The
Student Government Council
passed a resolution last spring
after receiving a report of dis
nmiwtUon in off-campus hous
ing from the Human Relations
Board,
The resolution requested that,
"Landlord.?; who practice dis
crimination in race or religion
not bo allowed to advertise
through university facilities.’
The Council narrowly reject
ed a proposal to ask the Ann
Arbor City Council to consider
legislation which would permit
discrimination in rented houses.
At the University of Illinois
an anti-discrimination code,
modeled after the fair educa
tional practices code, was re
cently adopted.
The Illinois code specifically
encourages non-discriminatory
practices in off-campus housing
as well as ruling that the school
will not in any way discrimi
nate “b. cause of race, creed or
national origin.”
At five campuses, small and
large, from ihe east to the west
coast, schools and social organ
izations i/ve been bothered
with discrimination.
None of these schools are lo
cated below the Mason-Dixon
linn.
The so-called “north” can’t
yell “foul” at Arkansas and
other :i uthern states, until the
northern slate is wiped clean.
If there’s discrimination on
the college level, where the fu
ture leaders of America are be
ing trained, how can the prob
lems of segregation and discri
mination ever be eliminated 1 '
—Ohio State (University!
Morning Lantern.
A DR. V. A. CHICK, SK.
THE SPIRIT 01-’ CHRISTMAS
We American people, bke all
other peoples of the world,
have our share of holidays. But
without a shadow of doubt the
Christmas season and especial-
JUST FOR FUN ,
BY MAKC.iliv 11. KOCIAVARF,
I HEY NOW, OLE SANTA'
Passing a. Santa last week, I
got a whiff of what I thought
was a little Christmas “tardy”,
Well, maybe 1 was wrong—oh.
Santa?
But Cornyard says, “Who
cares? Ole Saint Kick needs
the good ole Xmas spirit.!
1 Give old Santa the same
chance that you taken
HA - HA - HA - II i
Annie Bril came in the otht r
night rrotn a pre-Chnstmas
party only to find her jewelry
worth S4OO had been stolen.
Evidently the thief thought he
owed her an explanation, for
the note pc left, read: Merry
Christmas."
Boiling mad, Annie Belle h»»
turned the note over to tiio
Frcggie Bottom's Police Chief
Hank Simpson
WANT TO GET MARRIED
If you plan to ea morn,
during the Christinas holidays
don’t get caught without oil m
you. lamp.
The Wake County Rcgistct
of Deeds office, which handle;;
the sale of marriage hcen-.<-.
has announced that the of •
flee will be closed December 2i
at 12:30 p.tit, and will reopen
December 29.
Jusl. iu case- -I reminded
Mr. Comyard that the r-ffire
would be closed. You p-ver can
toll-he may wish to many
that well-to-do widow.
TAKE 21 TEAKS
A recent news report ac-uv.
that in Bullock County, Ala
bama, one Ne«ro voter c.-ai
vouch for throe would-be Ne
gro registrants per year for
four years.
Statistics shew that at this
rate, it would take 2% years ;-u
leant to got 250 Negroes repi.-
tered in that county under
rules laid down for Negroc--- by
the County Board of Rcy.stutr.s
there.
That's nothing, without am
restrictions it' a linos' as h.,ni
n> set that number of Negro
citizens in Wake County to
register each .war.
BOMB SHELTER.
Folks, did you know you can
build a shelter for $106.59. And
Gordon B. Hancock’s
THE VOICE OF GREATER
ATLANTA.
Georgia is generally suppos
ed to be the race prejudice
capitol of the nation. H one
wishes to sec race prejudice in
the raw, one is Advised to go to
Georgia. In swearing circles a
bout, the country we o) ten is
the expression, ‘Til die and go
to Georgia before I'll do such
a thing.’’
This just goes co show how
strenuously one- objects to do
ing “such and such a tbitfg.”
But regarding the prejudice of
Georgia without regarding the
righteousness of .Georgia, w
just like judging the bad Ne
groes without regard to these,
upright of heart and mind.
Regardless of what may lie
said about, the Negrophobias of
Georgia, there are more right
eously inclinde Georgians that
eounly inclined Georgians whose
meat and drink is to fight the
defenseless Negroes in their
fight for full citizenship,
Negroes of all groups should
be the last to overlook tin- vir
tuous Georgians while stress
ing the vicious ones. There are
white Georgians who have r>
er bowed their knee to the
Baa! of race prejudice.
ly Christmas Day surpo.-w,.
them all.
More preparation r made for
Christmas than any other holi
day we celebrate More pre
sents are received and given at
Christmas time than at any
other time of the. year Almost
all business concerns give then
employees bonuses at Christ
mastime.
Philanthropists make it
point to make a great many of
their gifts at Christmas time
Indeed it would m: o ih.n
everybody is in the spjm m
giving and receiving during the
Christmas sen son.
All of the foregoing is .'.imply
another way of emphasising
the debt we owe Jesus Christ;
Who came on earth, lived end
died that nil mankind might,
have life and have it more -
bundantly. Only the spirit of
Christ and Christianity could
bring about such .joyfulness
happiness, and general bony
ancy on the part of all of os
regardless of race, creed,' or
color, or educational, or eco
nomic, or social standing.
Therefore, let. us remember,
continuously to be mindful oi
and never forget that it UTr;>
more than money; more than
the receiving and tin giving of
material gifts to make, a icai
Christmas.
Unless the season serves to
renew and increase our faith in
Jesus Christ and Ills tear'.gin-..-,
unless it, serves to remind us
to renew our covenant with
Him, and to strive daily move
than ever before, to live up to
the same, then in a large meas
ure, all the things we may do
during the Chirdsnas season
will all be in vain—& ro’nvhng
brass and n tinkling symbol.
To my many readers, i wish
k Many Christmas and A Hap
py New Year And. whatever
you may have or may not have
in the manner of giving end
receiving of motet la! gifts, may
your spiritual oars h air tiro an
golssing as they sang in age.,
past: “Glory to God in the
highest. And on earth p. ice
among men.”
it might save you from the hy
drogen bomb in case of an civ t
emy attack.
Well, I want one ot those |
things myself. Do you think I M
cm sfet one tor a dollar down |
and a dollar a week?
My friend Comyard, say*
the whole idea is a lot of hog- m
wnib. (My friend, you’d better *
wake up because if may be lat- i
pi than you think.)
PIN HIM DOWN
\ certain curvaceous lass-®
D-e'd to pin Mr. Cornyard down 1;
ia,: week ' itii v marriage lie
ease. liul. the old guy, hemmed
and lowed When she pul the
pressure C-t% him, Cornyard
1. "You ore a swell kid and
deserve bo. tor than me so I
am turning you loose for your
own good.
2, can’t stay true to one
women as you can plainly see.”
What happened? Well, Mr.
Cornyard Is rtcyin * in because
he doesn't want his friends to
fi o lus big, iv-w and shiny black
eye.
“FEMME FATALE"
i " v.-oniit ring why
Dee-,Jay is always walking a
rmuid on a floating cloud. He’s
caught in charms of that “Icm
«;■> fatale” Jr.y Brandon. Corn
yard's ego has been deflated
hrc.av'* Joy won’t give him
that “second look.”
Might, as well give up. Mr.
Cornyard, they say there are
“greener pastures" on the oth
er side. The saving doesn’t im
press, Mr. Cornyard, that nice
man.
\V- ; I S \ SHAME *
In 1956, tne Tj. S. Post. Of
fice Dope :ro ml. sent 2i mil
iior. letters to dead letter of
fices because of illegible Jiand
writins. I thought they taught
handwriting iu school.
EAT TEACHER FIRED
A Loui.-iuna teacher is seek
mg reinstatement to her posi
lion through the courts. She
said she was fb-d because the
Board said she was too fat.
This is the first time I've
heard of a teacher being fired
for being too fat. Just when is
W ™ •
Georgia may well boast of a
long and illustrious line of u.vi
and women who have stood
firmly for Interracial righteous
ness through the years.
Today Geo-'gia i> iu-h:;v : -i
bravely to free itself of fetier;
that iter Negrophobes would
bind upon her,
Bev stalwart sons nnil
daughters, who are willing to
stand up an dbe counted on dr
side of fair play, law and or
der, deserve the plaudits of (’•
world. Standing up for law ail
order in New England is o ;v
thing and standing up for law
an order in Georgia is another
It. takes snore courage u» lx
en abolitionist in Georgia than
in New England. This ts not to
laud abolitionism in New F,in
land less but abolitionism in
Georgia more.
Some weeks ago the cause of
interracial righteousness was
considerably boosted, when a
group: bf JO white ministers of
Atlanta stood up to be counted
as fa voting' the rule of law and
order rather than the rule of
race prejudice.
They favored adherence to
the com marked out by the
Supreme Court of the United
States, They would no! be par
ti c s to subordinating the
Co Hit's decision to the whims
and evils of race prej udice.
■ v.v v, ira N
willing to lay th< m-avlves on
Use altar of sacrifice for the
principle of human brother
hood.
Eighty ministers who dared
to live according to the Gospel
which they preached. More re
cently 3.11 Atlanta area min
isters signed a second mani
festo calling for Ifie appoint
ment of an in ter racial crisis.
They would not attempt Lo •
browbeat and crush their Ne
gro h-'knvnvtu. They would ra
;!,)■• xii, down ui a. table of mu*
' .iu! undo- .tendin': and seek to
view e.ui’iiy M.nd m the limit of
• fen, ji n ; of Jesus Christ
v.'a.ViS and nr am of conserving
Ur it'sTls of brotherhood and
justice,
just vhe: her these ministers
represent Hun. element of Just
ly-inrUncd a.’in who are op
posed to closed schools. the
I’sws account did not- make
Goar. But if is clear that they
want something constructive
done aixet the determination
of the- N; tropiiohss to cut off
the South's nose to spite its ,
4
These three-hundred minis
ters know the perils involved in
the course ;• few rabid southern
politicians arc bent on follow
in;’,; the;, know Unit, the white
man will be the greater loser
m the long run.
Os coins" if fi’“ white South
hurt gone along with the foun
ders of the Southern Regional
Council which was founded I#,
A; smte in 1043, the current
crr.ls would not be upon us
A few of us fought bravely to
drive heme the dangerous pos
sibility of lotting inarracial
matters drift .We came to grips
with the situation but the
whiic South refused for the
moor, part to go along with us.
By tb ir ncD-cooperation they
n.vibYGh invited the current
crisis.
it *as Titer than they
thought. It :. late now, but not
too lute for interracial under*
aumfling and that the white
ministry of the Atlanta tinea a
arc facittg up to thi fact Js’lJh
cuuraging. More strength to
them.