Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1959, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 THE CAROLINIAN WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 17. t!15!) Editorial Viewpoint The CAROLINIAN’S WORDS OF WORSHIP “Bring a fatted calf." l-.e erkd “Make a feast; call the neighbors in to cchi;rate. Foi lit;': my son which was gone has pome back; he war dead to decency idealism, N \ he hn:» clean- d up his thinking and is alive a. am,' This is a part of the Story of the Prodigal ifui There were big doings in that house that day, and everyone enjoyed them except the older son. He was sullen and self-pitying. "Where do I cor-to in?” he exclaimed. Here I work and clavi and have never laid a good mi. h. Tin.-, :uj tv-inn miuii youngster has had nothin-.; but rood times .mi now, when lie conn home afi.-r having run through his money, ’they ;uve him a party, it wrong." The father did not defer..'; ■! > y.-iui <■. , s but. he rebuked the oldest one That was whnt hurt the smugly complacent, member.' of tiv. su dience to whom Jesus told the parable. The im plication was too plain. There are two ways In winch a man m.-iv waste his life.” the story said in effect. “One r. to run away from your responsibilities, causing sorrow to your parents and hurt to your a dates, killing your finer nature. Fhat is wroti-. and a. man must repent of uch conduct i change his life if he is to be received again into his Father s how. “But the other thing is equally wrong. O'! is a. generous Giver and selfish pet; u-e > < God laugh.-; in tie sunshine and sines tivotvH tics throats of birds. They who r< if.her Ja;r 1 nor :-w are out of tune wrih the Infinite. Godha.-exorch• .1 all His ingenuity in making the world a pleasant A Man Os C loth It was announced in th daily pr< last Sun day that the Rev. James Parker Dc t an Epis copal minister, who > . rector of Trinity Em copal Church in Statesville, has b<n el .ol president of North Carolina's v. ;t v •»-. tion organization. NORTH CAROLINA DEFENDERS OF STATES RIGHTS INC, The organization stands for “the pn s« rve tion of our nation's itttegnty and vover: iippv, government according to the Constitut- m, ra cial integrity, states rights, individual liherti- s and private property.” Speaking of the organization, Revert :r! Dr s says that "we are concemt d priinarii * now with the preservation of racial segregpiten i;i our public schools." His stab ment aria • lodging his election also include dr “We me now passing through the most crural time m the history of th' human race, when th; ri struction of the white race through auialjp?. mation is being carefully planned ... ” Aa a mouthpiect for the spreading of Chris tianity among the hearts of men, Reverend Decs has missed the mark of his high railing. His acceptance of the presidency of an org- n ization (which has for one of its aim the de nial of individual liberties to a minority groin,' has reduced his ethical appeal to a ininin mn. Evidently, what he says in the pulpit and what he does among his fellowmcn arc net om and the same thing. His presidency of the new organization is not symbolic of the gospel that jt ;us Christ wont ed preached to the whole creation. His advo- The Moving Finger Writes The roving spotlight is now turned on the State of Georgia, while the Moving Fiogu writes "the Georgia State College of Busin' •;< Administration cannot deny adm;-.ston to Ne groes on the basis of race at:;! color ah a; In a law suit brought by four Nc:->rois a gainst the Gtorgia College for the purpos; of gaining admittance. United States .District Judge Boyd Sloan su< d a bro.-*d use daring that the operation of the Atlanta Col* lege on a racially segregated basis is "v hr vt of the rights srcun dto plaintiff:. and , 1 ri.pits secured to other Negro students of Georgia who are similarly situated, hy the die pr< ■ cess and equal protection clausr of th 1 hi. Amendment.” Calling the decision regrt (table, Vetidivt r who becomes Georgia’s 73rd governor Tar:; day. has suggested to tin University of <-. n - gia Regents that units of the university sys tem "suspend for the time being th accep tance of any new applications for adm: ■ in from any person (black or white) until such time as members of the board of regents have had an opportunity to thoroughly study the decision.” From the legislative point of view. Georgia has maneuvered itself into a dilemma tic posh 4- i 5*S <fc *. Man Is A Talking Animal Granting that man is a product of evolution, it is only logical Massume that there was a tinn in his prehistoric life when he did not use any sort of language, even of the most rudimentary sort. Somewhere occurred the transition from homo CJ&tnan s to homo Loqum Monkeys, apes, gorillas and the rest of that primitive ilk do not speak. They shout, they chatter, they indulge In all manner of qu-er and gruesome vocal noises, but they do not con scientiously employ words and phrases as a basis of communication When a modern woman screeches on seeing a mouse, anyone within hearing can easily ana lyze her emotion as one of fright; the sound may even cause other women to scream in. ter ror. even though they do nc ; sec the mouse. But these women are not using language any more than monkeys do. The Greek philosopher Plato was not vexed by the problem. Human language to him was of divine origin, God made man end gave him a; language with which to express his thoughts. For everything in existence there had been once a divine name; it was only necessary to rediscover or recreate this perfect tongue • How did men leant how to talk? Philologists are universally agreed that man originally communicated by gestures, by dumb sign:.,, by ► * place in which to live. Those who find no pleasure and give none offer Him a constant affront. How ever precise their conduct, their spirits are an oi’mi. e..." ’Woe to vou. Scribe:-, end Pharisees. You are painlullv careful to give exactly one-tenth of Yt 4l >« Tr. f <rt-itvlvSr» 4-»v i./m m\.' ii\j v**v * < irjui uo n it t.<wr Ira.ctione of pennies. But you neglect the weightier matters of the law -the supreme obligation to It ;ive the world a little move cheerful because you have passed through.’’ This w<us Hlf, tm .'vatge -a happy God, want ing 1 Jiis sous smd daughters to be happy, Jesus rew tremendously sure of Himself as HisAmnistry progressed. No passages in all litera ture are more scat!dug then Hi& denunciations of the cheerless, self-righteous F’hai irees, They smar ting sinter the sting, nnd the crowds laughed at their discomfiture and cheered the young man who dared !. > call Himself the greatest of the prophets and still proclaimed that life is a gift, to be enjoyed, not a penance to be served All great, men have a sublime disregard of criticism. “Never explain: never retract; never apologize.: get it rime, and let them howl,' 1 is a good motto. It might well have been the motto of Jesus. “No unit! can accomplish Anything if he :-'t.'.nds in terror o' public opinion.” He said in sub- Stance. “People will talk against; you no matter what you do and how you live. Look at John the Bap- Mat, He came neither eating no: drinking and they said he had a devil, i cone both eating and drinking, and wh.it do they call Me? A wine bib ber and a gluttonous man!” cacy of segregation is not consistent with the message of the Man of Galilee. J cy 1 1 r ; invite -T trad br wdeb-red humanity to stand upright and look at God face to face! Hr called upon men to throw away fear, dis regard the limitations of their mortality, and drum the Lord of Crcariou as Father. It is the basis of all revolt, all democracy. For if God is the Father of all men, then ALL are bis children (Caucasian, African. Japanese. Negro, Chinese. Mexican) and hence the commonest is equally as precious as the king; and the minority is equally as precious as the major in Rover* nd Docs’ statement to the press, iio implies that there is planned destruction of white race through racial amalgama tion. Perhaps he is voicing the South’s real leaf in the integration of whites and Negroes in the schools—that u liyorid or mixed race will originate. l ev. Decs need have no fenr at the moment, because 24 stab s now, either by statue or in their constitutions, forbid and prohibit inter marriage of whites and Negroes, The argu ment that as intr vyn Mon increases, these bar rier-; will probably be removed should not cause great alarm. Because people go to school toga her docs not mean that they will marry one another. Reverend Dees has embarrassed the Epis copal Church by accepting the {.'residency of the Nor di Carolina Defenders of States K ht < ! tion. Therefore, if seems that it will be some time yet before a Negro actually is admitted to a previously all-white stottr college, Under Georgia law, that would close the unit by cutting off its funds. For example, if the Geor gia Slat.. College of Business Administration is closed by lew, 5,359 white students will be thrown out of college. On the other hand, if the Ms iyoes arc admitted the college will be deprived of its appropriation, It the judge orders integration its the pub lic schools, n? arly 100.009 children will be af fected at Atlanta alone. According to the daily press, Use Atlanta Situation reflects an organized .and widespread scentiment which says in effect, “Closing the schools is too high a price to pay.’* Groups of ministers, physicians, scientists, educators, and parents have urged, in many ways, that public schools he saved even if it means some classroom integration, We don’t know what course Georgia may take, but soon there must be an Hour of De cision. Will the State of Georgia send its white and Negro children to the same schools, or will if shut down the public school system and let the students grow up in ignorance? inarticulate cries. Language arose finally from a necessity—man, in his growing association with his fdlow-man, needed language-—and so language arose. But how? We have many theories—the Mud lerian principal (the ding-dong theory), that is, calling things names by the sound they make; Sir Richard Paget’s theory, that man communicated first by gestures. Ludwig Noire, the German philosophical writer, timidly offered thnt the first speech sounds occurred when, men were doing stren uous physical work. The breath would then be forcibly and rhythmically expelled, and so finally came intelligible speech. Dr. Otto Jespersert, the Danish phonetician, hacl a pet theory of his own. Primitive man, says he, probably made sounds for the love of it. Simple soul that he was. he likely got quite a thrill out of mere senseless babbling. Doubt less this jabbci was rhythmical, perhaps even melodious, almost a kind of song. If none of these theories seem logical, make your own. It cannot be met with more derision or less enthusiasm that was accorded to hypo thesis advanced by otherwise respectable phi lologists and Phoneticians, , Who cares how a man began to spe-ik? H< talks now, doesn't he? Strong Civil Rights Legislation Will Take The Spotlight J? MhcSc-v -rmmi MMS y§ m— >, * ! • <v -y- ‘*v y THEY SfEM TCB€ • ’s 1 /r- ' ' PERHAPS I'D BETTED - -- ' >, • BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWERY For ATJP CHANNEL I FSG (FATHER, SON AND HOI \ GHOST) i , are much L ■, T.V. Channels ~. if you hap- i j>cn upon the Wrong one, ex periences from there on may not tin n out as u happy song. 2. This thought came to me ; a few days ago, when our Driv er cn a strange road knew not ; which way to go and choosing wirut he thought was the right 1 i side read to pursue, tmel found L ' ha 4 definitely lost ins cue. , 3. For mile alter mflo on a i ro; ;h stony road untraveiled, cur appointment to make), he admitted he was baillcd. and night starting its dark cay. but; intently my wife *md I continued to pray, 4. I thought of Mary and Joseph on their long mysteri ous journey with no such com forts as ours, and -main!;.’ no money, with roans far worse than thf.ee we had passed, leading now to her delivery ( what other editors say NO “CAUSE CELEBKE” Once again the N.A.A.C.P has picked a weak case in its at tempt to make a cause celebre of the two Negro youths who were sent to Morrison Training School at Hoffman after alley cdjy kissing a white girl at Monroe. The two boys, one 10 and the other nine, were dealt with as juveniles. They were not tried, convicted of a criminal offense or semen--ed under what con ' under anv circumstances be termed “persecution.'' Blain M. Madison, state com missioner of correction and training, has issued a clarify - me explanation of what, hap pened and what the procedure can, and doubtless will, be from here on out. Rather the two children were rnadi words of Mis state, just as other juveniles who get into trouble and whose home envi ronment is found to contribute to their delinquency are dealt, with. Jackson, Morrison and Eastern Carolina Training Schools, Dobbs Farm and Sam arcand are correctional institu tions. They seek to provide new opportunities for boys ana girls who are sent to them. Theirs, as the name implies, is inhermtiy a rehabUational and training responsibility. Their aim is to rescue boys and Bivls from what otherwise might become a life of crime; and statistics show that, des pite their inadequacies, they are doing a relatively credita ble Job. As Commissioner Madison has pointed out. the two boys in question were already on probation for delinquency; they come from ‘lmpossible” homes; mid they have been and are without proper parentlal core and guidance. There it; a pre scribed procedure for release of a child from any of the state's training schools. School officials are charged with de termining what is “in the best interest of the children.” Two criteria ere applied: (1> “When the school superintendent finds that the conduct of the child is such as to lustily the conclu sion tha ,ho chili will not. il released, b - unruly, disobedient to his parents and wayward to the extent which would consti tute a public problem,” and to* 1 “when, on the basis of inves tigation by local welfare de- room for the Christ Child, at last. 5. No bed, but hay. no medi cal aid, only Joseph standing by when the angels came sing ing “Glory to God in the High est”. and the Magi with gifts from afar, stood near, having announced Ills coming at the direction of a Star-. 6. My fear then ook flight as I. envisioned this matchless sight on this cold D-.cembcr starlit night: it was then my very soul spoke out and said “I cannot allow myseif to murmur nor complain when the mother of the (Only Begotten Os Heav en'’ had to endure such terrible strain.” 7. Then came the reality of this FSHG. Channel over which God and I often engage m a Panel, and consistently I asked “how long will these sin ful deeds of earth continue to be?”, and He answers, “as long as men's hearts are not set. free,” 3. The constant grind on our tires on the last- stony drive, caused a, blowout returning partment personnel, it is de termined that the child's fami ly will not neglect him and will give reasonable protection, guidance and home care for the child." Commissioner Madison then applied the clincher; In the case of the two Union County boys “our school offi cials will bo glad to return them to the custody of their families as soon as the condi tions outlined above have been met. This will be done regard less of any legal action by any one, prompted for whatever purpose or motive.” Under such, procedure, it is difficult to sec how the N.A.A.- C.P, can generate a cause ceie bre without misunderstanding and deliberate misrepresenta tion of the facts. So far it has not alleged discrimination in that the two Union County youths were sent to Morrison instead of Jackson or Eastern Carolina, Training School. Nor is it shown how litigation will improve the boya's home con ditions. —Greensboro Rally New* SENATOR BYRD MOOCHES ON Virginia’s 8< natory Harry F. Byrd will go down In history tor somewhere eisei ns the chief instigator of that state’s official “massive resistance ’ to the desegregation of public schools decreed by the U, K Supreme Court: but addition ally be has other claims to “fame." For instance we learn from Fay Bennett, secretary of the National Advisory Committee on Farm Labor, writing in the News Leader, that: "This year- Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, owner of the country’s largest apple orchards, imported close to 400 Bnham en farm workers. He housed them in over-crowded barracks and paid them $54 for a 60- hour week,” Which may indicate why the Senator opposes desegregation. A news story in the Washing ton Post of Dec. 7, also indi~ i a tea that Senator Byrd’s well known reputation for thrift and public service is not unwarrant ed. The story tell us that 40R cas es, each containing six one-gal ion cans of cooked apples from I lie Senator's Berryvillc Va ap ple farm, were grabbed by the 9 liome, several miles before we arrived. 9. But ah. this interference was now of little consequence when soon sale and sound we reached our residence; this Station I want now to all man kind recommend . . , for in every perplexity and trial, the “FATHER, SON AND HOLY GHOST” stands ready to de fend. 10. THE “FATHER, SON AND HOLY GHOST” is no common Trading Post, but deals only with things Celestial, souls can retire from trials terrestia:. 11. For such, the “FATHER. SON and HOLY GHOST, is waning to be. man's choicest host, and only those will be eli gible, who have labored for things eternal. 12. This Channel then. FS HG, Is the finest, surest and only one for you and me; for. before the hills in order stood, the FA TITER, SON AND HOLY GHOST arranged for the only begotten son for man. to shed His PRECIOUS BLOOD. Food and Drug Administration as ‘'adulterated” and “mislabl ed” arid -‘consists wholly or in part of a decomposed sub stance ’* Tire label'., it was said, earn ed no name and place of busi ness of the manufacturer, no accurate statement of contents, wliile many cans were rusty, with pinhole leaks, and some apples were spoiled. For the mere sake of a pun, w<- would not describe this’ ap ple deal as a skin game nor as sert that it gets to the core of the matter; but it does not make the Senator's thriftness and humanitarianlsm under standable.” —Pittsburgh Courier CONTRIBUTION OF CIH RCH RELATED COLLEGES Attainment of recognition m Who’s Who in America, on the part, of alumni has long been recognized as one cirterton for evaluating the work of a col lege or university. Using this standard, church-related col leges make an impressive show ing in a study recently com pleted by Arthur E, Nealy, ed ucational director of Mmquis- Who’s Who, In the vocational groups called the "dedicated profes sions”-—touching, the ministry, medicine, library, and science —more in each group except science have been educated in church - related institutions than in public institutions and private but non-church-related colleges and universities. And in certain other vocational groups--public office, writing professions and Jaw'--the lead of the non-church colleges is quite narrow, as also in the case of the scientists. Interestingly enough, the professions in which the church-related colleges lead in the number of alumni listed in Who’s Who in America, except foe medicine, are on the more poorly paid side. The study does not specifically show, but docs suggest that church-related in stitutions inculcate in their stu dents a greater spirit of service than non-church institutions. Although education Is gen erally regarded as a function of the state in this country, ov er 50 per cent more educators listed in Who’s Who in Ameri ca were educated in church- JUST FOR FUN BY MARCUS 11. BOULYVAKK MINK COAT PGR DOG: Hey now—what next? Mrs. Meyer Abramowltz of Brideport, Conn., gave her dog (Little Princess), a 5-year-old Chihua hua a mink coat. The wrap is held on the bog by a gold belt. The coat, made to measure by a furrier in Bridgeport, cost $250. Mrs, Abronowitz raid it was a Christmas gift to the dog. "Doc, would that we were dogs," said Cornyard. WHAT’S IT WORTH? A lo cal Froggie Bottom woman tel ephoned the Registrar of Deeds and asked, “Exactly what is a marriage license worth?” The clerk replied, "That would be hard to say, but they cost $3,00.' BPEEDBALL EDDIE says his wife does bird Imitations watches him like a Hawk. "Shucks, married life is not for me!" uttered Cornyard. HE GETS HIS TOO! When a State Highway Patrol car was left in a 12-minute park ing zone recently, the patrol man was given one of those red tickets for overtime parking. Well, at least, he knows how it fee!; to get. a traffic citation. IN HIS WILL, a husband wrote, “She has been a thorn in my side for 27 years, causing me endless torment and worry and finally heart trouble.” He filed this will in the Catawba County Superior Court. "I want my wife to take no thing. 1 ’ the will said. "I did not, overlook givlmv lvr any thing. Hi fact, I will her out completely with pre-meditation and full deliberation for the reason she has been a thorn in my side for 27 years.” lire estate, worth several thousand dollars, was left, to the couple’s children. Poor fellow-—but he didn’t need to get revenge. EXCITING, EH? A fellow walked into Jabe Wright’s Barbershop last week and gave Jnbe a booklet ”4?) Ways to Make Marriage More Exciting.” Ja-be threw it in the waste basket. I think he ought to have kept it. Who knows it may have been Just the thing to keep him out of the dog house when the Missus gets tough. DEE-.1 AY took Joy Brandon to a midnight show at the BY A. SIGGINS WHAT Is NATO REALLY 1 TRYING TO DEMAND LONDON, England Field Marshal Lord Montgomery blasted NATO after leaving it. But not while he was enjoying a fat salary as second boss; then lie went along with the boys. I am not a British Field Marshal. One does not have to be a soldier even to understand how a man feels with an empty belly and sees his wife and children also with empty bell ies and with no food in sighs anywhere. What have empty bellies to do with NATO? That’s a fair question so I will answer it. NATO is supposed to be de fending the West against Com munism SEATO, Baghdad Pact and the Eisenhower Doctrine were designed to guard the eastern flank of NATO while Britain, Western Europe ana North America guarded the I western flank. Nobody thought of guardin', the rear—the soft under-belly -though, I have frequently asked why. but none oi the tap brasses have deigned to ex* 1 plain why they left their rear wide open, NATO, SEATO, Baghdad and Eisenhower Doctrine are alleg ed to be defending the integr ity o ftlie signatories of the N. Atlantic Treaty; that. Is. of the signatories' lands and interests. Those signatories have stat ed that their internal questions are their own domestic affairs and nobody has the right to in tervene in those affairs. At U. N. Britain voted with the Union of South Africa be cause she alleged that all ques tions of apartheid of South west Africa are domestic af fairs of the Union of South Africa. Other nations do not agree with Britain over that, partlc > ular issue. Others do not agree with France that Algeria is a purely domestic Issue for Prance. Others did not agree that Egypt was a purely domes tic issue for Britain, France related colleges and univers ities than in non-ehurch-relat cd institutions, including state supported colleges and univers ities vcit! their large depart* men i a of education for the training of teachers. Incident ally, educators and teachers make up the largest vocational group represented in Who's Who in. America, over 20 per , cent of those listed belonging to this profession—an impres sive indication of the impor tance of education in the opin - i ion of the editors of tints work. Such a finding as Mr. Nealy reports is a notable testimony to the work and contribution of the church-related school. It i gives some indication of the ; great debt of society as a whole to the churches for their effort in the field of education. If alumni attainment is a true mark of Institutional efficien cy. then the church-related In stitutions are doing work of a quality out. of proportion to the support which they are receiv ing. —Durham Morning Herald Wagon Wheel where imported strippers hide little but their thou; hts. (From what. I learn, it’s a good thing they do.) Dee-Jay advised me to ::o down there the next day and get. information for a news feature. Here's what I found out: All 16 of these bare ••bosomed beauties arc disgusted with pa trons like Cornyard and SPEEDBALL EDDIE. The men shout obscenities at. them. The women giggle so loudly that a few were asked to leave. The girls told me that befort they came tr Froggie Bottom that they always regarded themselves as artists until they played at the Wagon Wheel. After so many indigni ties. they felt cheapened. Corn yard wants one of the girls to milt tha show to many him. All I can say is, “Lady, don't do it.” Cornyard said that norm oi “them” wiggle-walkers made a hit with DEE-JAY. Miss Joy is the one Hurt he is living tor. PERSEVERENCE PAYS OFF; Believe it or not, Oorr.yard waited in line 31 hours last Monday so that he could buy an auto tag number AT. silly me, 1 stood in line just to keep him company. THE OTHER DAY, Cornyard ran into Rev. Lee. who has juet returned tom Cuba, Bald the Man of God: “The moral climate . . . t.« quite a bit different that it is here at borne. Every other buil ding in the largest city is either a bar or dive . , , You walk down the street and they just about drag you in.” The comment interested the old boy. Cornyard. He is mak ing reservations to leave the States on February 1. IT WAf CLEVER: In the Greensboro Municipal-County Court last week an ABC officer told the judge he found two pints of bootleg whiskey in. wool sock clever-pinned inside too legs of blue jeans hanging on a clothesline. Ownerships of the whiskey was not determined, bo the woman charged with posses sion went free. Yes. I gave Cornyard a pre sent—a dozen pairs of wool socks. and Israel. Others do not a; that Hungary is a domestic is sue for Russia, or that K. --h --mir is a domestic issue L ; :•> India and Pakistan, and atom;- 99 per cent of the world ri« •• not agree that Taiwan is . domestic affair of IJ, S. A. The U. S. A, Sixth Ft > tervened when U. 8, A Britain landed forces m Ja ' - anon and Jordan. At that i,;; the U. S. Sixth Fleet pram.roi ly took over the Mediterranean without asking leave of any body; the U, S. A. made the Med. their domestic affair, al though Mr, Krushchev raid tlva Soviets could make coffins oi the ships If they wished. That there are serious de fects in NATO few will deny, but General Norstadt. claims that it is still an effective in strument. That General Nor stadt cannot know much out side his job as a kriegspieler is certain as krieg spieling is a. full-time job and leaves no leis ure for studying the thousand and one other issues with which NATO, SEATO, Bagdad Pact and Eisenhower Doctrine arc linked He would have had to have special training before even commencing to ni.udy the-* is sues anyhow, although, m ac tual fact, he cannot under stand his job at NATO Pillow he has mastered all the issues connected with v hat in termed “Western defense.” In Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain millions of people are living in extreme poverty. In the Arab States two millions are living in extreme poverty. And in Africa nod West Indies conditions under which the people live arc appalling. By pretendins to defend the rights of European nations to starve and exploit the peoples of their overseas possessions by NATO, SEATO, Baghdad Tact and Eisenhower Doctrine the Western Powers have given to the Communists the prestige, honours, influence and power accorded to liberators, Letter To The Eater To The Editor: There has been a lot of ir responsible comment, particu larly in the Durham papers, a bout the Dixie Classic and the Negro players who partlcipah d in it. But the silliest of all was in this week’s CAROLINIAN, when the editor eTUched Stale College for putting two and maybe three men on Robert ton and Green. It is a known fact that when Rosenblum played for Caro lina. opposing teams generally assigned two men and some times three to go after him when he had the ball. This was not because he was Jewish, of course, but because he vphr so good that not to do this would be virituaPy to give the game away. And it wouldn’t be very sportsmanlike to forfeit the 'game deliberately, would it? Sincerely, W. Q. WQMELE. JR.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1959, edition 1
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