4
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, im
Editorial Viewpoint
The CAROLINIAN'S
WORDS OF WORSHIP
JESUS lllE TEACHER
Suppose we take one principle of teaching
*JUf sees illustrations ol it in the work oi Jesus
Novi we propose at the outset to take one section
of his work, a unity tn itself, and find in it some
of the principles and methods of teaching He
utilised. It will give u.s a view of the field.
Not that Jesus eve taught to give as an ob
ject. lesson in teaching, though He did wash the
disciples’ feet to give them an object lesson in
humility, but that we. can use such masterly les
sons as He gave His pupils as models for our own
atudy.
What would be a good illustration to take?
Let's choose St. John 4:1-43. The topic is "How
Jesus Taught the Woman of Samaria. ’’
1. Here wc have a complete teaching situa
tion with master, pupil, environment, subject
matter, aim, and method. Jesus is the teacher, the
w&man of Samaria is the pupil, Jacob's well is a
part of the environment, the water of life is a
awt of the subject matter, the transforming of
life is the aim, and what sre the methods?
2 Tht Master utilized ar. occasion as it arose,
though He was weaiy with His journey, and it
nas the noon hour, and she was the Samaritan
and a woman, and sinful. There were several rea
aons why He could have let this occasion slip, but
not *e. “There comath a woman.”
3. He established a point of contact. She
had evidently come to draw water. ' Jesus said
unto her, Give me to drink.'' He was thirsty; it
AS* ft. natural request.
■ i He had her attention and Interest from the
start. He had done an unexpected and unusual
thins?. He utilized "surprise power.” Though a
•few. He had spoken to a Samaritan. This atten
tion and interest are sustained throughout, even
iftereasngr in concentration and intensity as
alustbering impulses arc awakened.
35. He used the conversational method. Seven
time* He addressed ner and six times she replied.
Token Integration Thermostat
We have said or, previou* occasion* that the
Pesrsa!) Pupil Assignment Law is a control
device to regulate ‘hr flow of integration in
Tarheel public schools. Following the events
of the Hiram Holt, Jr. Case, we have urged ail
parents seeking to transfer their children to
previously all-whhe schools near to their
homes to be sure chat they have exhausted si!
administrative remedies.
To exhaust all administrative remedies is a
procedure that remains almost a mystery, If
fhere were precisely v r. or 7 steps to follow,
Negro parents would know just ivhat to do.
However, following each court suit, parents are
beginning to see exactly what these steps are.
Again the public’s attention is called to this
question when the North Carolina Civil Rights
Advisory Committe was asked by Dr William
L, Greene, executive secretary of the North
Caroline Teachers Association, to investigate
W'hat he called “a sick scheme on the part of
city snd county school boards’* to evade the
U. S. Supreme Court’s »954 desegregation rul
ing-
Greene, tn his letter to the Civil Rights
Our Degree Mills Must Close Down
Our government must clamp down on the
operation of "degree mills" at once. We cannot
afford to condone correspondence colleges
whose campuses usually consist of a post office
box and a small office. We must put a stop to
this racket which fills the pockets of smooth
operators to the tune of ar. estimated S7S.oort..
000 each year.
The recent report on this subject by the
American Council on Education was indeed
shocking to every American having a sense of
decency and honesty Imagine some 750.000
atudents around the world being taker, for a
tide by fake presidents, deans, registrars, and
faculty!
One can hardly hdieve that apporximately
30® "diploma mills” are operating in thirty-
Wives Jitates. On the average, each student is
charged t tuition fee of slsf). Any number of
these schools have the audacity to require their
Passenger Trains Have Chance
«
Railway passenger service can survive even
do. the branch lines if the officials will put im-
Sjfination into their planning. Whatever this
plan is. it must be characterized by sublime
«udit cits’
Automobile manufacturers have worked
hard at the idea of improving their cars, both
in term of design and serviceability, ""trough
the years they gave us power steering, auto
matic trancmisaions, power brakes, back-up
lights, push-button gear shifting, increased
horsepower, adjustable seats, arm rests, radios,
light dimmers, and a hort of other gadgets.
The buses introduced express super-service
and hired hostesses to serve meals and cater to
every whim of the patrons. They run often and
the price of tickets is cheap. People like to ride
the bus, because it puts them off on the high
way near their homes.
Our suggestions may appear fantastic, but
The Negro worker is feeling a terrific im
pact of the 102-day-eld steel strike. Thres
months end twelve days is a long time to have
the pay check stopped, regardless of the gain*
to be accrued in the long run.
Editor C. W Rice of the Negro Labor News,
Houston Texas, recently gave a vivid pitcure
of the effect of the strike on the Houston Ne
gro steel workers. He cited an instance of *
woman asking his help in securing day work,
because her husband's lay-off no account of
the strike had caused the family to be in *r
miff is house payments, ear payments, and
Impact Os Ste el Felt
the arrival of the disciples interrupting the eon
versation.
6. He was here dealing with an individual,
though thereby the way was opened to deal with
the erowdj of the city for two days.
7. He exemplified the principal of personal
association, for s brief Unit., by intimate conver
sation with a woman who was a sinner, thereby
causing His disciples to marvel.
8. He asked her no question, but He answer
ed three of her explicit questions, as well as the
deepest longing of her nature. He built upon her
answers and made the most of them: “In that
sardst thou truly.”
9. There are problems at the basis of this tea
ching. First, there is the personal problem of the
woman’s life. Who was more conscious of this
at. the first, the woman or Jesus? It was His ob
ject to awaken her conscience. Then there is the
theological problem, if.lt and stated by the wom
an: “Where shall God be worshipped? She seem
ed to h&ve introduced this problem as a distrac
tion from the personal issue, but the answer of
Jesus, “in spirit and in .truth," reopened the per
sonal problem.
10. There is the problem of appreciation in
passing from water to "living water,” yet it is
clear that even so the woman did not understand
11. His use of th* concrete appears in “to
drink." “this wafer,” “thy husband,” “five hus
bands” "this mountain,'' and “X am He.” The
concrete wafer of Jacob’s well was used to illus
trate ihe abstract of life.
12. His use of motivation appears in the a
wakemng first of merest and then of conscience
and finally of service. The conversation concern
ing water awakened her interest, that concerning
the husband awakened her conscience, that con
cerning true worship awakened service.
13. Jesus disregarded current conventional
ity in talking with a Samaritan and * woman
and a sinner: He laid aside false modesty: and He
showed intimate knowledge of His pupil.
group education committee, charged that
school boards and tne state's machinery are
not acting in good faith to implement the
Court's historic decision
One excerpt from tne letter reads; ‘‘School
boards act in a routine fashion on hundreds of
requests for transfer of students—-except when
the application is a Negro wanting to transfer
to a school designated as ‘white.’ ” The execu
tive secretary added that in most requests for
transfer of whit? students, “school boards
aren't even consulted. They’re handled by the
superintendents.”
“But when Negro parents ask that their
child be transferred to a white school,” said
Greene, ‘‘they are subjected to publicity, em
barrassment, coercion, and finally the cost of
employing lawyers."
The highlight of Greene’s letter was that tok
en integration is. “hvpocrisy of the rankest
sort.”
‘ The Pupil Placement Act has been upheld
by the court, but sooner or later it will be
doomed to failure. It cannot hold back the
tide of progress forevei.
students to write thesis which are never read.
The lessons sent out to the students are not
representative of any academic excellence.
The reports mentioned that Arkansas and
New York have state laws which place some
restrictions on correspondence schools and the
issuance of degrees. We wonder when will the
other states wake up and crush this vicious
racket immediately.
Perhaps we ran excuse the foreigners to
other countries for being gullible to this racket
With all the legimitate school* operating in
the United States, we find it hard to visualize
any American falling sot this propaganda "
Who knows, may be a few Americans have
found the "diploma mills" an easy way to get
a degree.
We hope the American' public will not ait
supinely by and permit this harmful racket to
prosper another year
railway officials would do well to read them
at least. There is an oid saying that "nothing
beats a trial hut a failure." 4
We suggest that o’m passenger trams &<■> cl)
out to get people to ride the railway service.
Passengers traveling moce than 200 miles might
bf served lunch or dinner, and persons travel
ling shorter distance* could at least be given s
cool soda. All seats might be equipped with
push-buttons for Adjustment restful positions
for passengers.
Each aisle might be so designed that, radios
with earphones would be installed near the
seats. In certain cars, telephones might be
available for business men on long trips.
You’d be surprised how jgassengers would
support such services. The officials must not
forget that patrons don’t mind paying for lux
ury and comfort and convenience.
other family bills
Before the strike, the steel worker* averaged
$3.11 an hour. Negro workers in the progres
sive industrial city of Houston easily earned
this average hourly pav rate. There is no doubt
but that hundreds of families arc beginning- to
feel the pinch.
Workers have lost about 72 working days.
This when multiplied by an average og $3.11
an hour amounts to a loss of $1,866.00 during
the strike..
What disturbs us t* that the end of the
strike ia not in sight.
Rubles From Abroad Say It Was Not
A Clean Knockout
zJxtxxMm&s M.WW * ■ t<fcg*«M^c>-.*<-.»sa»«», »ng«y »>**«»■•.■»«:-*
Along The Colonial Front
F.T A. J. SIGGINS
tht: moon and you
tt is just, twp years since--
when t was in Canada—lhat
Sputnik th? First startled the
world.
Now Lunanik the Third has
shaken the world even worse.
Although ex-Prcsidcnt Harrs
S. Truman—like the old lady
who saw' a giraffe for the firs!
time—syas he doesn't believe it.
three Lunaniks have been suc
cessfully launched bv the hith
erto-despised Communists. U. S
rockets have either exploded
or—like the famous frog of
Calvanas county, which thf
boys filled with shot—just gave
heaves but couldn't get oft" the
ground.
World scientists are astounded
h.y the amount of concentration
and vast sums of money that
nave gone into the launching
nf the Lananiks and the fabu
lous accuracy of direction. It is
cleai to everyone, except the
Harry Trumans, that the Soviets
could land a rocket on a dime
anywhere in North America
That makes DEW and ail de
fenses look silly.
t know what many Csnadfi
ans felt with sputnik soared
overhead and went whizzing a
round the earth, while DEW
was silent and planes grounded
felt that kind of defense
was as outdated as buffalo-hide
shields.
What Other Editors Say
ELECTING PRESIDENTS
Our system of electing Presi
dents is somewhat unique, as «'*
a:! know, but one r>f the unique
features of that system since
136i-(ri has been the fist rule
that no Southerner could be e
!ected President.
The reason why no candidate
from the South, or from a small
state, has a chance these dav
lics in the electoral college sy
stem. That system, provides. »-
mong other things, that the can
didate with the largest number
of vn.es in the respective sta'ey
wins all the electoral votes
Since it takes less than .100
electoral votes to elect a Presi
dent, one can readily see how
Die big electoral vote bides are
''musts" for Presidential candi
dates Therefore they go into
these big key stales and prom
ise the pressure groups and the
factions which control the actu
al balance of power anything—
to win the entire bloc of electo
ral votes.
Tt is surprising how many of
the key states vote almost even
ly. year after year, so that the
small pressure group*, the fac
tions which control only s
small total of vote*, are able ;o
swing the balance of power to
the candidates of their choice
The remedy which would alter
all this, and Which would make
it possible for a candidate from
a small state or from the South,
to be nominated, is a change in
the Constitution which would
allow the electoral vote to be
solit m the various states - ac
cording to the democratic prin
ciple of awarding the candidates
the same number Os electors!
votes, proportionally, that they
deserve according to the total
popular vote.
Tt would allow the Republi
can party to take an interest in
the South, for its vote* there
would actually count
In fact, it is easily possible
under our system for a Preai
dent to be elected who receives
W'hat defense against enemy
attack has North America now?
Or Britain, Europe, Chians Kai
shek and ail the U. S. bases? Do
we hit them first'’ With what"
If we await their attack -
presuming il will come —will
their survivors still he able to
conquer us?
The big “battalions' and lh<
wide-open spaces are mainly in
the countries of the colored
races. They could even survive
a featherbed bacteriologic I
war before, during oi after the
nuclear war—but could the
crowded cities of the West,’
All right. You say, war may
not come; but I know that stuff
Why spend money on NATO.
SKA TO bases. Baghdad Pacts,
etc., then?
The cold war is -in. there ir
not the slightest doubt about
that war And there isn’t the
slightest doubt that the Commit
nists are winning that war.
They don’t have to invent sto
ries; they just have to quote
Western polities, presses and
radios.
They can quote the editor of
the Wall Street Journal; the re
port of UN KAO, the meeting of
fid World Banks and other fi
nanciers and. of course, the U.
S. government's reports regain
ing its state-fed materialism- ■
and compare il with their own
state-ted materialism.
fewer vote* than his opponent
and this ha* happened in several
Presidential elections under the
present from the military, is a
warning in time.
—SHREVEPORT SUN
ONE REASON WOT TRAFFIC
DEATHS MOUNT
A brief item, stuck away und
er a small headline in the state
press this week shows one ma
son why highway fatalities are
mounting' in Noiih Carolina.
In Franklin County Superior
Court Robert Glenn (.Junior)
.Johnson, stock car racing dri'’ev
* pleaded no contest to a man
slaughter charge. Facts brought
out at. the trial showed iha'
•Johnson ran a stop sign struck
a car in which a Rocky Mount
couple were riding and caused
fata! injuries to the wife of the
driver.
Likewise the defendant's at
torneys told the court that their
client, had i.erved a federal pri
son term and that he also had
s record of “several ’ traffic vi
olations.
First of all here is a fatality
which demonstrates thai death
and injury may result from run
ning any "stop" sign or red
light. The other driver is cxpecl
ing obedience to what, should be
one of the most saving traffic
laws In our book any driver
who disregards "stop" signs or
crashes a red light is no minor
offender. What can. and too fre
quently does, happen is graphi
cally illustrated in the Franklin
County case. The courts n?pd
to punish such offenders in ac
cord with the seriousness and
the potential fatality of their of
fending
Repeatedly we find ourselves
asking, why t.he differentiation
in treatment of highway killers
and other killers' 1 Let some de
fendant. admit hitting his victim
over the bead with a bottle,
slashing him with a knife nr
plugging him with a gun and
the law ia likely to show its
Atheists smotij them ma.' re
mark that if there is anything
in Christian belief in (he power
of prayer, God seem? to ha'®
ignored the p'-a.yrrs of Western
Christians and two-thirds of
mankind- and, on balance, fav
ored Communists.
There seems to have been too
much talk and not enough do"
in the If. S.. Retain, and Eu
rope Conversely, too much "do"
and less talk from the U. S. S.
R it is time we tried in meet
the challenge that is even more
than two .years old, by offering
mankind something better than
talk and defenses, around sy
stems which are neither Christi
an not sound from either a mil
itai ■ or an economic point, of
view
NATO 'v,t a mistake So were
SB’. A TO. Baghdad Tact. 1.1. S.
bases and all the rest. The U
S has failed It has failed to
show that what it alleges in
pi ivate enterprise van not cure
its own domestic ills, let alone
the ills of two-thirds of man
kind who are growing poor?)
and poorer every year.
The U S is not stronger than
the Communists; it may not
even he as strong as the Soviet,
in a military sense, and it is
roost certainly pot as strong in
an economic sense,
m a Sly long prison
term But when the weapon h
an automobile, admittedly ope
rated in violation of th -> law.
the sentence is noticeably listen
er and human life becomes sub.
stantiall t v cheaper.
Highway safety will not V
advanced when a stop-sign
crashing killer gets off with a
fine, court costs and probation
superimposed upon a suspended
sentence
—GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
BY DR. C A. CHICK. SR.
Emancipation Celebration
When this writer was a lad.
Emancipation Dav celebrations
wore common ocummces
throughout the South in com
munities with sizeable Negro
populations. News Year's Day
was the day most, commonly
set aside for such programs.
However, some communities
celebrated the occasion on oth
er days than New' Year's. But
the point, is. sometime during
the year Emancpation was cel
ebi.tted. Negroes living in com
munities which did not have
sufficient numbers of Negroes
to have such an activity trav
eled lone distances to .join in
with other communities in cel
ebrating the Day. In other
words, it was a "Red Letter
Day" with Negroes, especially
Negroes living in the South.
Gut nowadays, it would ap
pear that we have become too
educated < misedtreated * to
join in such a program as the
foregoing When Emancipation
celebrs.ti'Ori is mentioned one
hoars such expressions as.
JUfJT rOR FUN
BT MARCH'S it. BUIiIWARE
FROOGIE BOTTOM
Just upon the edge of the
great Buena Vists Road from
Brenham and only about three
miles from the Capital City,
there stand? a somewhat an
cient and famous public eatery
and night spot, THE WAGON
WHEEL. In bygone days, ii was
notorious for being the resort
for most of the leading gambl
ers, horse-racers, cock-fighters,
numbers dealers, and whst
have-you.
This favorite place for the
Froggie Bottom gang has been,
and perhaps still is, the nucleus
of all sorts of birds, mostly
those of ill omen. Here the hang
by boys about the town and la
dies of the evening fraternize
because the place keeps up somp
appearance of gaiety and high
life (night life as we say); and
yet. the place is frequented
even by respectable traveller?
who have no idea of its past
history and present condition.
FToggie Bottom citizens go to
The Wagon Wheel, because the
meal? are rpasonahly priced,
coffee is never morp than five
rents, and most of all there is
no covet ehai ge.
Cornyard goes because he
likes the food, but the truth of
the matter is that he would
like to get a glimpse of Miss
Joy Brandon. To him she is the
apotheosis of a Greek goddess
He says that he sees tn her
the dormant passion of woman
hood. but alas! what hopes can
bp have? None, io bp sure, for
MR. DEE-JAY is always around
and in the way,
DOC (myself, of course—who
else could it be) goes for what
reason ’ He's not quiff sure him
self. but for one. thing thrv
serve those triple-decker ham
burgers (made from pure beef'
"ornamented ' with crisp let
tuce tcold too), thinly-sliced
tomatoes, and sweet pickles (!
hate sour pickles). Yes sir, a
riant "mess" of good eatings for
thirty cents. My pocket book
never gets ruffled, because in
addition the "chocolate brown 1
roffpp is free at The Wagon
Wheel.
STATE FAIR
1 didn't get to the State fair
Gordon B . Hancock $
BETWEEN the LINES
noon signs in the south
The Old South sustained a se
ver shock when the Supreme
Court handed down memorable
decision on segregation in the
public schools, in 1954. So deep
fv entrenched were its mores of
segregation and discrimination
that many naive Southerners
thought these to be eternal, and
the verbal explosion that follow
ed was in line with what, was
to have been expected As bad
ly as a few Southerners behav
ed. it could and might, have
been worse, but for the wise
procedures and understanding
of the whites of the New South
Today, a relative quiet follows
what threatened to have been a
terrible storm. Far be it from
this writer to dismiss possibili
ties of further trouble on the in
terracial front, but as of now
there prevails an encouraging
quiet. Desegregation goes slow
ly and the upsurge of bitter
ness has slowly assuaged— for
good, we hope.
There is an element of whites
in the South who deserv ed great
praise for the leadership given
m a threatening interracial cri?
is. There was an element of sh«
Old South trying with all it*
might to provoke a crisis that
would have spread violence in
a large scale, but the new’ South
would have none of it' The Lit
He Rock situation was the ugli
est of them all
But more recent events *•
"Time for Negroes to forget,
that. they are Negroes." Negro
es should forget about the
pe’-iod of their slavery ' "To
like we want to 20 bark into
slavery." The foregoing is just
cel-brat? our freedom looks
3 few disparaging: statements
so many Negroes make regard
ing Emancipation Day cele
brations.
How can we forget that we
are Negroes? And. why should
we have a desire to force* that
we are Negroes? If we are so
had that we wish to get away
from ourselves, how can we ex
pect. other races to accept us?
How can we forget about, our
period in slavery? It, is a mat
ter of history. Moreover every
time we sine many of the Ne
gro spirituals, which were born
duruig our days of slavery, we
should recall days of the suf
fering of our ancestors, and
day suffering is not as great ns
thank God that our present
theiis were.
In addition to the sot egoing
many of the greatest herioc
act? of the Negro race in this
country were performed dur.r.g
their period of slavery. And to
celebrate an event is no indi
cation that, one desires the
event to occur again The
United States celebrates the
Fourth of July as Indepen
dence Day. Is that an indica
tion that the United Stares
wishes to become again a col
ony of England? Most certain
ly net. And curiously enough
we t Negroes 1 ioin in the fore
going celebration. Is that an
indication that Negroes wart
to see the United Skates return
to a colony of England? Os
©curse not,. Pray tel! me. (.hen.
whv if Negroes celebrate then
emancipation that. Hurt us an
inSication that they wish to re
turn bo slavery.
this year, because Cornyard
wouldn't lend me the dough tr
buy "some of them foot-ion*
hot. dogs The Wild Mouse Civ
whoep-de-doo air ride had nr
attraction for me Mr Cnrivaid
rode it. and he could no* talk
for two days afterwards
Good ole Cornyard brought
me souvenirs folk—toys railed
the "flipperdinger" and the gee
haw whimmydiddle." Both of
these toys are popular
The whimmydiddle is a shoe
piece of notched rhododendron
wood with a small propeller
like apparatus attached to th*
business end. When the .iotch<b
are rubbed with another piCc
of rhododendron the propel ic
spins. (My students in Freshman
English Composition should taki
note of this definition as giver,
by the prof )
There is a legend that th*
whimmydiddle owner can tell i f
someone is speaking the truth
by making the propeller "gee
or "haw''. Boy, am T haring fun
Both of these toys, says Mt
Cornyard. can be purchased
from the Folk Toys of Behrh
Cteek in Averv and Wataugh
counties. T recommend htgb.lv
the ‘'flipperdinger" to Mr. Corn
yard. He brought it to me be
cause he didn't think I would
like it
RIPLEY. ENGLAND: A rerent
news report says Pub honors »
beer drinker. Jock Bowden, be
cause of '2O years of faithful
beer drinking on his fee* va*
honored for his regular patron
age at The Three Horse Shoe*
Regularly he comes in twice a
day. seven days a week, and al
was fakes the same spot at the
har and always stand
To honor the fellow a me*si
ilaque was set into the bar r»-
•cntly In tell the story for PO?
erity, Tt read:
"Upon this spot old Jack hSr
stood
For nearly 2tt years,
Tn sup hts beer as well as he
could
But to *ii down r h» »*' b
would.
An hence, dear stranger don't
you think
To keep this spot for Jack we
should?”
mount, to * repudiation of Hv
Faubus approach to th« threat
mine situation and there a
reasons to believe that if Faubu
had had the courage to do ai
first what Little Rock's chief <
police did at the last, Little Roc'
would not at present be tum
bled if not indeed disgraced b
the turn of events.
Faubus will go down in hi
lory as inciting one of the i.i.gl
cst crimes in the annals of on
grrai country. History will re
cord the fact that, a! one of lh
groat crises of Arkansas. huJor
the state had a demagogue f ,;
governor, when the situation
was calling for a man. The pr*>
orient set by a Governor Fan
bus and the South's Negrophoh?
jtress failed utterly to stamped*
the South into mass violence
This is one of the "good signs"
of the South.
When the Negrophobes of Lit
tle Rock attempted to provoke
a boycott, they failed inglorious
l.v. "Business as usual" was Lit
He Rock's answer to the impu
dence of those who dared no
only to defy the laws of th»
land, but those whose holy pur
pose was to save Little RoKt
and the Nation from furthe>
shame. Tha* the boycott failed
is a good sign in the South and
must he a solemn reminder that
there 1* now-. ««. there alvavs.
has hern, a residue of demon a
ry. Christianity and good will
that must not he discounted
The relative quiet that pr»-
veils on the desegregation front
here and there about, the nation
1" genera! and the South in par
ticular is a harbinger of better
things; and it is a compliment
to those whites and Negroes
who refused to be stampeded in
to violent outbreaks by the ha-»
appeals of the massive resistors
and that sector of the press
which tried to incite to violence
--by predicting it'
The great danger today is not
in race prejudice, perse, but in.
manipulating race prejudice for
political purposes In th» stai*-
me.nt of purpose before the now
historic Durham conference
which issued the Durham Mani
festo. it was pointed out ili*‘
one of the dangers we >v , e f ■ •
ing was the threat, of throw r
sagain the color ouesiion into (
politics of the South Our ct; -
predictions have been ada .*
iv fulfilled and Hie end * not
yet.
When d.-micogue* >:ke F.v
bus can be swept into '.** -
with no political commihno'
except 10 eternal-re Mm soc
e- onomif and political -f -al
-of Negroes, v* • are hear - _
into national trouble sooner or
later, ft. is going to tak* mor®
than this if our nation i* to r
a pace with Sovie‘ Russia ■ K
threatens to run a wav wvh th*
snare race
Bra* regal on expeds can no*
compare with those h»H •>
ed scientists who can dispute’'
missile? to the moon KolcMni
Russia in check and hold 'o2
the Negro down are two erH; •»
]y different proposition* Th s
country may iearn this some
day to its regret
The Keep The Public School*
Open" movement, the relative
quiet on the desegregation front,
and *he ’-c fusel of the South to
be st-mppdeb into violence tf
gvunSt. Negroes are good sign*
in the South.