PAGE FOUR
* */.*
EDITORIALS
WORST YET
The failure of the ! a w enforcement
officers of Angier and Ha melt County
to take any action against the white men
who shot down two Negroes on the streets
of Angier is as amazing n bwakdown of
•A *
the process of justice as has been seen m
North Carolina in many a day. In the face
of common knowledge oi the identity of
the probable murders who killed one man
and critically wounded another by the
cowardly method of shooting from ?t
moving car in true gangland style, as this
is being written no arrests have been
made. Moreover the solicitor’s office
seems to be mo\ ing as gingerly as if th>
whole thing were a quest cm of drawing
room etiquette or diplomatic protocol, ft;
a recent statement that worthy said: “The
development of the facts is a rather deb
cate job on account of the parties involv
ed.’’
What is perfectly obvious, and what
should be the ou!v thing that matters is
that tim ‘-parties involved” are murdei
evs, and pretty eoid-bloocied ones at that.
All those whose official duties invob, e
arrest and prosecution of the killers arc
observing a nauseating nicety which has
brought about what the News and Ob
server accurately describes as a "shock
ing state of affairs,’ an d describes as
‘‘one of the most, if not the most, sonons
charges that has been made against North
Carolina justice in many years.”
While the solicitor proclaims that he
is {eying to work up a • aso to present
to the grand jury, no « nests have been
made. The murders are at large, and have
been continuously since the crime was
committed. The solicitor complains that
flaws have been found it, the statements
of witnesses, and that others are out of
the county. This is very strange, in view
of the fact that the killers have been free
to circulate for more than a month.
If there is anyone in North- Carolina
who will come forward with the state
ment that by any remote possibility Ne
groes suspected of committing sue h a
crime against white persons would for
free weeks walk the streets of the town
jrhere it happened without even being
questioned, The CAROLINIAN will agree
tliat there is no racial bias in the admini
stration of Tarheel justice.
WALLACE ANNOUNCES
The announcement by Henry WalUtn
<®f his candidacy for the presidency as ai.
independent aroused a mixed reaction
among American Negroes. No man in pub
fie life today has been a more consistent
and outspoken advocate of full citizen
and full human dignity foi the Ne
gro. In his radio announcement, of his can
Hiriacy he made a point of reiterating his
views on this subject, and pointed out
that in his speaking tours he has insisted
that the pattern of equality be followed
hi the seating of his audiences. In away
this matter of seating is a small one; bib
tfc Mr. Wallace it was one method of
sffowing that he believed in what he said,
and ho was willing to demonstrate it in
one way open to him.
,■ We do not think then is any ground
for questioning M>. Wallace's sincerity.
Or his devotion to his country, the ideals
Os democracy, and the cause of world
•y
jjeace. We do not know enough about the
intricacies of international relations to
foirlgo whether or not he is right in his
attitude toward Europe a n d especially
Russia, or whether it is the Truman-Mar
-41 all policy which is right. But we think,
while believing wholeheartedly in Mr.
•yt
»
THE CAROLINIAN
PubJwsned by The Carolinian Publishing Co
t
j Entered as second-class matter. April 6, 1940, at
the Post Office at Raleigh N. C.. under the Act
oE March 3. 187 ft.
P. R. JKRVAE, Publisher
C. D HALLIBURTON. Editorials
Subscription hater
One Year, $2.50; Six Months. $1.75
Address ail communications and mane all
checks payable to The Carolinian rather than *c
individuals The Carolinian expressly repudiates
responsibility for return of unsolicited pictures,
Manuscript, etc., unless, stamps are sent.
*»■ i! Ift East Hargett St.. Raielah. N. C.
Wallace’s sincerity, that he had made
some errors in choosing the time, place
and manner of presenting ins views on for
eign relations.
\s to his candidacy for the presidency,
it is obvious that Wallace bos no chance
for election, and equally plain that he
himself knows that is true. This does not
mean that his running will not accom
plish anything. He and his followers will
present a platform which will focus the
attention of the nation on our domestic
problems, and cause some critical think
ing about our foreign policy.
The evils of inflation and the grave
dangers involved in Congress* present
do-nothing policy about them; the real
threat of a depression to follow this in
flationary trend about which nothing et
furtive is being done, and other domes
tic issues close to Wallace's heart and
of v i,t a 1 concern to all, especially (’>:•*
common people, will certainly be brought
more forcefully to the attention of the
public by his active candidacy than if
he were not a candidate.
On the other hand it is quite possibh
that vot*';. for Wallace next November
will split the Democratic strength in some
states sufficientl\ to help the Republicans,
who as a party are mo, «• reactionary,
moi. big - business minded, more dis
regardfu! of Ihe interests of the masse
than are the Democrats as a whole.
WE SAY. “UNION NOW”
there is nothing surprising in the rev,s
that the t . S. f'iuuit Court o- \ppe.il.s
has upheld the decision of I . S District
.Judge b W Waring Lb a 1 South Caioiina
cannot escape her obligation to open the
Democratic prim at ies to Negroes by the
simple expedient of declaring the Domo
c *alie par;v <t dub. Such an argument
was oil the face of it a childish piece of
■sophistr.v. a reproach to the rationality
of tb-osi who promulgated it, and rightly
so regarded by both -ludgo Waring and
.Judge .lohn -1 Pm km.
it is quite possible that the lily-white
South Carolina Democrats will carry the
case on to the Supreme Court; but such
a move will be futile. There is hardly
any doubt that the highest court will re
affirm the action of the two iowei tri
bunals. As a matter of fact the language
of the Supreme Court may well go fur
ther t han that of -Judges Parkei and
Waring in making it deft; that hence
forth it will be impossible to debar quali
fied Negro voters from part.' primaries
by any device bearing a semblance of
legality.
The die-hards of South Carolina and
other states may just as well turn their
minds to seme other method to achieve
disratichisement,. One after another their
pseudo-legal tricks are being nullified.
But there is an honorable alternative.
They can accept the inevitable with good
grace, if they will. They can make up
their minds that the Constitution means
what it says, and accept it.
The same goes for jury service. Recent
news from Mississippi indicates that an
all-white jury, drawn from the present
panel which was made up with an un
constitutional barring of Negroes, will
re try the «o)ored man who was granted
a new trial by 'a decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States on just that
ground. If so it would appear that the
local officials are simply flying in the face’
of the high court, and that a second con
viction will merely serve as a basis for
a second appeal.
Secession has been tried once, with un
satisfactory results. Why -a n’t the states
go- vui and accept the principle that Ne
groes are citizens? We believe that the
vast majority of straight thinking people
of the South are ready to agree, with the
Washington Post, which observed edi
torially, following the Supreme Court’s
decision giving Eddie Patton a new trial
in Mississippi:
"We think it high time for the courts
of Mississippi to realize that iht State
in which they function is a part of the
United States and that the equal pro
tection. clause means what it says.” This
applies also to South Carolina and nil the
states of the so-called Union.
t<
pnnw-w*,, - *«> w » vvr.wwffnrsn* - m^wviwhl
:
? I X X s': 1 v
i ! / / \ / v ’ \ i
I ( \ / -OUT IF YOU WISH \ '
1 ! !.\ m met, wen ,J /
* . z' .Twi* son justice' J ■ ;
“SS’.S ALONE ARE NOT ENOUGH!"
eg; iect iicl Vlicu&iit* |
C. D. HAtUSURTOR jjjjjj
*
Like so irony op*.. Chs Lst
mas customs and those assocint
t,i with -the; lioPdays, the
practice oi sending Cmistmas
cards ha.-, beer, siv/.ed upon by
com me eoal interests ai'i-.t ex
pi oiled for prolit ioi sn it r
A'-jith. To many a pom sc-ul
Chisim;i-- is nigMn.n ■. :
spending m <■ aer ten comply
with wuat in• believes :s export
ed. and not via least if the b.
cUns connect■.d with f ai. ih<-.- •
of seeing thw enough cards are
acquired, and of sufficient cl.
gcir.ee; of addressing them and
pc'tins i.hen'i mto the mails
time: of sertng that w> thin
skinned sendei A overlooked m
reciprocation.
But est. or ail the cvnica;
thoughts on the subject arc ex
hausten, one is still left with
the undeniable fact ‘rat rreeiv
ng greetings i’ron. friends at
Christmas time is a very pleas
ant experience, and well worth
the corn-sp-juding est, ;c
v,i]-/cd in sending them oof.
Some arc beautiful, none are
without sonu appeal io toe e.~:
Ihctic sens,. In u.anv in-don
ees the printed messages are i
bit fulsome, somt.-timcs stlited;
but .ioweve; ;,no card 1 ;<>k.s
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev, M. W. Williams
Sut.i.c:: Be-iiet in f,. ’i-d, .
Isa 40:28-31. John 14:8-14
Key -rse: "W-,fi;oui faith ii ...
impossible u- p!oa>e ;m io,- .a
thrii c< i -e;h n God must
that it.* Is. ad ;h«ii li-. is >i iv
v a rdf thorn in.it Jiii.cu-ntlv
seek hisii. Hob ]t
Do 111 rough hr t' if*
greoi urposr of Goo I; n octr, - -
bring mn into riyin ielation with
Hi; n.This da -a n dm: •
in - .nous and sundi-y w..ys da
rcriptirre- Old and N-. Ti
i )••-. mi' foii . u.v J Hir-w.-,I
M.;: 1 -: . ■ »
firii-o and we a , w- sinful .ha
wi! OUI faith iv: toe- V'-C 1,'1.i
-..-I i-d, we could icvi: mseeve
till true God and pL, v lino >\. -
dtty’s lesson adentpis : sh
C<-d is i: v in, to strengthen man s
i'a th in Him ii: a; I-.-;, ' t’w
gorier Hi- .used lily- yrr-'niu t
l acili. j i h. tha;,e d:-> s as iv
uses vhe preschtM :n tin . v. ; !
di today In comt'.-r!. exhort ■ ■
inspire men ana women.
IHI PROPHT I VXD THI
t APTIVi-.S
\s we . can isarth 4f't..i, ißi :
s ■ yon <vi)l not! a lit- peopl.
Israel (Captiv-es in Babyici.,
- FIGHTING T 8
unorculosK hhiing more than
3f -00 AiocT-icuns a yc'ii", is a
gi vc threat t.. the health of our
pt iple. It: is a communicate dis
ea c caused by a germ and tu
ple catch it by breathing 1h c
RCritlj. vViiii’.!; Ik: , f been cough. i
up by people with active pulmon
ary tuberculosis.
Since tuberculosis is communi
cable it presents u problem not
only to the patient and his lam
by but to th• community as a
whole A case of tuberculosis in.
the community a danger to th ■
entire community unless prop- -
precautions arc taken to prevent
the spread of trie infection. This
is one reason thru every state has;
sanaioiiuths fei the tuberculous
where safeguards arc employed
to keep the cksense from being
spread. Another reason for sane.
;oriums is to provide the best of
THE f!ATIOT.TNTAV
vvluitcvcr it says in ti;, last
analysis th a iinyortant thing
is that sumoon; has vememlx-r•
ed you ana thought enough
you to get it and send u to
tu the course of one's life
one makes many friends an j
fonn» many pleasant acquaint
«rices With the shifting oi eir
cii rn.stance-, end the i
time manv a! such contacts
broken, le.st. almost foiguttei
bui no* uui' o. It is a got f
tiling, then, ib;.l once a yea mu
si o.ild revive these contacts,
t.o-uen again these lives vv'lnc it
one has toucn<--d bt-fore. in an. in •
t'.n-ute, -r ]r;oj-,.riiv, <>; jus' a
no. more in on casual but still
human and enjoyable way.
In spite of man’s genius in
conquering space, he is: still n<
essaniv separated ai iong into -
vays from n any of his fellows
for whom he has fee bn as
ranging from mild interest, bas
ed pcihsips on a single br-iti b ..
pleasant coivf. .. t, to deep i’-r-c
lion, T:c mot people or:.*
knows the less it is possible to
maintain touch with their, b r
let lor writing., which in the:;?
days s bv way ~f becoming
a tv, wav We do n-u
a,.-:.:".., ted and in dcrpaii . 2sai.il;
remonstrates, ;;nd reminds ii;en.
that the Goct of Jacob wh-.. Cun
“d ike- ei;J f-f 'he ca ’h and nva
i: covenan; with Jacob, funk.!',
* ii, yt!, ill: a ..Ices Jan; i
■ Got 'vlv can Create rat her ina-i
any so: rchm£ t > unduvstami 1d,.-
H w -, ;■ dec-; to v.: a,.-;. ‘
sli-eperi or thc-v.gi ;he vay •
die eovenai:; : pi.a; (led .nai
f‘U: re- let": vr ha, p-.k -. . k rev ea:
hiniscl' and inc : ease '-ur laib'i.
tiOll'v rKOVIDI.VTHI r,\Rf
If in'.-s child, :ri of Is: ml
»*.<*. set- the rerelalka. <>. God I
<’ , t. hi;-!; vs'Oil!>”l :-!■ ; >- 4
.‘:::vßgih/>n ilk'ii faun, the aui.h,.!
i..!;rs u VO: "■ >• :£S*-HJ
stowed God reeeak-ii in Pi,a.a
i-••nee- Co-'tiiiu-y no Jc-vv won.'.'
ca-fiirn the tv ltilir-r, of G»d
..a! ti)-. ■'vacirm'i. s :.;vv bad if
t-oc-d during ail then- ho*-t :-*
'"•i.rs -ll*. ai! of tfif-i!' disoi'c:!
ico yes ;.,>d Oi.muh (:is ;y
vi'ieiie" it- kecpini. his covria.m
And h-: w r.t . ti.i Je-.vs
i.- to koi-p • .!-;•>. F.ven durir.i: our
.--.k m-.:ment when '•.<■ rou:
faint, ih; provid-* ice of Gar! it;
creases our strength and
Health For All
medical treatment, lor ihe patic.ni.
i The modern attitude toward la
i ix; ulosis reveal*; the advances
which have been made during
the last two generations. Even at
tin beginning of this century
most people believed that tuber
culosis was incurable. The con.
rnunicable nature of the disease
was not clear!;, understood, with
the result that the tuberculous or.
tis-nt did not take the necessary
precautions to prevent spreading
ins germs to his family and
friends. At the ■ same time, he
grew progressively worse.
Organization of the National
Tubere dosss Association in 1904
marked the beginning of a plan
ned nation - wide attack on tube,
culosis. Throughout, its history
the Association has been dedicat
ed to research rbout tuberculosis,
to keeping ihe -public informed
concerning measures which can
W0 1
havo tile leisure enjoyed by our
forefathers, ;;n■:i we are Tkely
to know so many move people
VkiH they . op, 1 ‘'.l at Vhi let
rn:i- tin-.i we eon wMe petiole
cards, and receive cards from
tho.n, as a t->ken signifying that
we at.- at ieast that important
to cacti other, tool at least w,
icmernbef each other pleasantly,
if only dutifully. Anri of course
the sending ni cards may mean
iv.ueh mere than that.
There are iitends ni miiu win
never send me cards to whom
1 always send orn at Christ
mas. T do not kiv.v that it mat -
tors to them that I send them
one: T know ,t does not matter
10 me that T do not receive one
And each year 1 receive u iev
from person who foi one rea
son re anol'itr (but never ;,•)
unpleasant one'/ have not and
w’li no! receive one from me,
and 1 ‘n etc if makes, no lif for
cnee in then feeling toward me
Most of liir /i ..re or-: 1 have
known as students and they are
nut oxr-octinj* a "reply.'' The
kr-ow T appreciated their ges
tine. They know it give.® nr
pleasure to receive their greet
ing.-. An.l that is all they want
1 think There are .so manv of
them now.
v.'hcn v/f ,iri' we L, He is siren,:,.
There is a-. iw. e;:. :: ) on,
- isnuii fauure. ‘.the,] vve depend
upon 'Sir own sufLceoiey. wheta
: vo, !i •:■ old Vv ,-uM ii not in
"•'iso to have !;.ith U> the end lb«u
i .'dgc H nv : p.nth iri God gives
1-iuver writ upon the Lor:
" e"- \enik end no! finni. How
teited faith have you to-day do -
<;•<»!» Rt VKM.KO IN
HIS SOX
As said it: the :-e,u lyoy (100 .-
int ro.-t ui-Ti is :i:;’datvon!•■)). I*
man will not turn to God
H uvea ted Himself in OoaLon
nut ns Hi* iy vended Himself ;e
Provident in! Car- of lUari, T1 >cr.
eciiainty man will accept His
S-o'i, Jesus Civ :y who paid lis
supreme is i c 'His; Ih: • tier
;in mar have life, The lirst r,\
-•veiatiou.s \sk*iT- inu.uded to briu
us nearer, but !hc tu*l and jirui’
- velation of God is His Soil -(
must have fii.oh or perish. Hu
you faith - : He Son" Do vau
translate thul faith into action :
be token to ort-veni its spread,
to finding all ease;: of tuberculo
si-, to insisting upon prone;' car*
for the tuberculous and the pro
vision os' adeauafe facilities' so»
* '-.at care.
Definite progress ha; been
made in the 'titnpaign against t •
bvi'cuiosis. The most impsYAsiv-•
evidence of progress: is »** o.
found in the 8C per cent dec)i!'•*.■
in the rat*- since tiKM N>: v
c-rtbeless, tuberculosis still kill?
more young adults than any oth
or disease is still one of ih; leaf!
in«* causes of death among all
ages.
The campaign against tubercu
losis begun in i'lo4 hns been
in forced bv the off'hat ion of "lino
voiunta’-v ass-ociations organized
on a state 01 10.-al basis, with the
xbiliorial Association. To coopers
fion with or-'li health •
these assiwiaticns .ire conducting
WT'FK ENDING SATURDAY, JANE ARY !*>. 1948
Ilf fffl Z BETWEEN 1
jSfAFH? ' THE
I IXvJP - z —times |
P BV HANCOCK FOP AMP
TRUMAN’S COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION REPORTS
Aside true* tie.; political Implications. Truman's Civil Rights
■.emmiUeo and his committee on education may conceivably render
ihe notion a great anvcm by merely presenting a challenging
pictui e that cannot be Ignored. The reports o! noth of these com
miltei s hac< put great pressure on that segment of American
citizenry which opposes full citizenship foi oes.
Ac. was to be expected, the loudest outciy against the civil
rights .ep.'it (vine front some sector® of the south, while prac
tically no opposition was registered in the no. sh -a very sug
gcstivi' observation. After eonsiderah’- .'tuning on the part of rabid
soiitlK mia s. tit; country settled down u> n den developments.
Nou ccmcs toe n. p »rt of the committee on <duration recom
mendm; that .-ecu x gatiou in the schools of ih south and nation
be eruled NOW It wa- the three-lettered w-au now” that set
6ft belles cha:n reactions in the south. There can be little doubt
that hot! oi lb 'sc committees nav rendered ; great service 1 1
the cans' , : liicii country, in making such m Enright appraisals
of the nation's segregated, economy.
I monad oi gainsaying the committees, thev should be com
mended to: taking the democratic and Christian viev. of the sit -
tr ri.it/. ■■ a c;i i.-tc.-i thin-;., nut merely a.. !tup are. but as they
should be. Such forthrightness has a moral tonic effect on the
nation s nioraie.
It is t uc that be c is an element in this country that wants
to 'vuvnaii/o the policy and practice of segregation and is eop
remit am ui.-cri. unations. But . the segregated system is e tern a
i’/cd, will not be the fault of the Tr,.man committees. The shock
value of such recommendations as tin- cnmmmt/cs made will be
them fine-t c<nti ii-.ution to the c a use i< national and human art
v<3 nt‘finont.
Almost i.very otiiei mtcliigcnt white person we meet is fr«e
to vs,-on that segregation must eventindl> go for its retention
no si os a nw;,.. . ;in< <■. ■ i. r j tic •«s iy of the nation. But while these
persons sp* ul> in 1" disani tones .-.bout vn.it tomorrow will bring
forth, they uc slow to admit thn; what i.- acenmiished tomorrow
must be. ieg n today The T/on ~n . wriittv s then forte the nation
t ■ live up to -die u»!c • • iliiidion to be found in AmeV: *a. It is
one that oci.'t t.c ■. :■■,. . f Ernie.’ States is to look the world
w. ; , . • . ■/’:( ns lit ic •incv’cn opposition
to communism.
If use -t:<U smen an 1.. A ■:i , ■ :i• 1 in Men race ot into
national diploir t .■ .<-.ngc in v. nal’on roust be righted
in accordance with the Tr-.tman come dice reports. It will be ir
cieasing]’.’ diflumli to prove to the v ■ up white south that the
cost to the south of hoi rny ; ; e N. g.<>e.» back w;il not be too high
:: pi’ic. for the diibiou- iuxurv oi .so;, vg.P/on and disc nmi nation.
In Sect ii v safe to >av ' b d the ...ok is i< seriously divided
against it sell i n !’• .. ret/"!! so an- 1 auquility ever again to
cento to ilr ;cl ■ vt r Pi!! ■ ;iz/civ-'i p foi its Negro citizens.
A!:s . b - /. 1 \ ole vr j uni-, o-vsity ,\ po
tential hot nod of pr.it' st inst . practice and policy that moans
ultimate ruin so: the soulh and nation. Os course there are many
Whin-s who would 'other ignorance and crime and non-produi ■
live® oi rpotM.'ii-”.i lb / accept /:.(ivernnr.mi aid in education In
ether wo d® t'u i e a-’e many v. hiles wi;o are quite willing to stay
m the ditv; to hold tv Negro there but t'lei, numbers arc de
clining daily .
There -"Vtvel*. b » v/av decent T'dtos in the south for
the current situation lo take- a t-ut. to,- tlv worse. 'The current
is entirely -v .-trong and she south -cannot much longer breast
h. Those raivk .’ulhcrner- ■.'.•ho sc- threatened programs unleashed
ng.bns! /hi \ v 'be south are reckoning against reiv-o’.
Already the pub! ic opinion of the wid is foeused on the sou til
in a himh-vd ws ihe south is bc-in- daily mode ashamed of it
self. Toe nr! .-"in in this direction >■ iIS not grow less hut more,
(leorgin'i. .'e.iadrnple H-neb o.ig and theenvillc. S. C. s .dismiss.-!;
of ivrfc b ■re t u fi o. ,i:.f Pi be other than highly ag
grnc ated cmbarrussnient.
iiivmiitpJsam Forms
«' rmJom
II s( XI OOSA \i,i. > AM*
lfrmingham X gro citizens
formed .s ■‘frerfloni motorcade"
u> Tuscaloosa Sunday where Hie
Freedom Train exhibited in if;
third Alabama nt\ with a mix
ed racial line
Birmiughatn city officials by
insisting on raei it m ; gregaiion
bronyii' i■ o£ the cancellation
by the Viw --jean Heritage foun
dation if the ! i ,-cdnm Train
step in Birmingham which was
scheduled for Monday.
I'wg hr;ifl' - *l the
interracial line 'vailing into
I dfiitj Train worn it exhibit
tier! in Mobile. Sir K. 'l. Rel
s.*w. oiUHtanding Mobile X•%ro
dentist, sat on !hc speakers
platform.
Two Xcr.ro children appeared
in the lifihr ; los< behind Gov.
"iTcr-ti-'c urograms directed at the
eomoieic eradication of tuber, a
l-'sif,. The work of the voluntary
associations is supported entii".
' by the sale >; Christnru. « St. i'
- arid evt-rv dollar raised through
tiit- -ale of CVvistmas Seals
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| Cowtanrr. ,. T Swtarw
iim,.: 5 Folsom when flic
train exhihited in Montgomery
Xiiuniii y.
Aaid Mobile's Mayor Charles
\ Baum ha uer, 'We handled
the \isii e( Freedom Train i»
the same way that we handle
the \ isit of a w arship. W# don't
have segregatiOTi of visitors
then. '
Montgomery's t itv Commis
sion F’ris'Hlriil .tohn I Goodwyn
expressed simiiai sentiments
•laspr-r' t ity Commission Pres
idint .1. T Jackson incited
Freedom Train to Jasper under
the noti-scgrtgaticn policy but
railroad ditTienltios prevented
the train from gointt there as
Herii t. Foundation, sponsor of
the prjeet. was wiHinc for .fas
per to have th>: Ileeemher 2fl
date which had been taker.
,i» ay from Birmiitgliam.
ft was hard to tab or esti
mate ih- number *n the ' Free
dom -aritvan” out of Birming
ham to see Freedom Train.
-.uteri ;u the light ti gainst tuber
I'ulo.sis. -dii of man's oldest one
ones.
In the !si-\- o'Jclc, how th“
curly eiisv oi tuberculosis can be
round will be discussed.