Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS AGAIN, BLOUNT AND HARGETT Surely the City’s plans for improving traffic conditions in Raleigh must include the installation of stop-and-go lights at the corner of Blount and Hnreett streets, f a’ some time the (’AROLINiAN has been pointing’ .out Utm traffic regulation is busiest outside the very center of the bus so ely needed at rite corner, or;- of the hu-ss district. This need was apparent before' add’- fiona) Carolina Power and Light Oonj |,an.v !ills lines were re-routed on Jan il nr,• 1 a, -pass or tiu-ii that, comer; now R*e situation i- worse than ever. The corner of Brunt old Hargett in cludes the following items winch r-r we it lo he an o?draor'dinar' corner Irom the slaiMownt of mol'O’ -ralfio: h siinernuu ket, a file station, a taxi stand, a whole sale irrocei ’ dentandiog loading and un loading faculties in front of the store, aim a slopping and turning point for several bus lines. All this makes t he corner a vei \ difficult s.nv. for hot;? me . ;ts and pe.if' P nans, and especially on Saturday - and other particularly ‘. ; usy Limes We are sure that the efficient ixuso-h response Y tor :. planning of traffic Collin*i win soon Ho., lights at**- ’■ si Pled «*t the eon •: of Bt.-unt and Har gett. AND AN"-. : • • Vt i H» N G—- While we ,u'e on the gemma! subject of traffic. it : s i 'm -’ ding to note that the cif y authorities ha' 0 taken co ’nizance of complaints About tbs .nadequato bus St*r\ ice to ITef Raleigh, a dm : '”i creat ed some time ago w, the Marim-New B( fine v. *.•• changed, sep... Plug the nms into two and e..a.ending each into r s,i.hi r j’.., ’f f H+v. This change . jok j.ioce c conned ion with tin eu'be; mo\*• to impso-. einofo i t > cfie conditions in the downtown section of the city. ””t w al ii ver its other results, “ ' om.-nme of the : ;gew as d«; ‘initelv toi *h<- worse so East Raleigh bus patrons were eon «• - iitvi. was post-wa. change, in the >. me of ; :n>rovemenl. which reduced *ervi:a- bv one-fourth i- one-third. Be nce the “improvement” a bus patron along the New Lorn-Martin loop could gw a bus townward every ten minutes illi u. *w ihe intei-vji.l, as scheduled, varies from twelve minutes (for a very bmi' cl period during the day) to twenty, and tin* buses arc often behind schedule. Patrons complain that ni times two buses c on- along directly behind each .other, tlv* first one being that nut* h oil schedule. ft is hoped that the Citv government ‘and the Ca bna Bovver and Light Com pany will see toe drsirM ’hty of going bach tv, the old i''-»;it‘ng and scheduling ce* ■ ing- the interests of people who own Automobiles should ,:-ot be a basis for per mit timr a public uri-itv to render poorer service ; > its patrons. These motorists do not pay the bus .uav-s. TRUMAN SCORES AGAIN President Ti uftian’s message to Con gress on fie State of the Hniun ,ve cold corn for; to economic and racial reaction aries. Ihe president’s Broad outline for American progress left little to be de sired. A’- The high priew .v' . , ~orded in his speech to the matter of civil rights is greatly l the c; < u <u this southerner, descendant of Confederate veteran. Leaving no room for uoiff't as t.o where he JSto id on this question, he said: “Our first (A THE CAROLINIAN , Publisned by The Caro'wian Publishing Co Entered as second-das'- ma+ter. April l. .§4O. at % She Post Office at Raleigh, IN". *C.. i... lar the Act of March 3, 1879. P. ; •T.iTVAx, Publisher C Ti HALLIBITRTON. Editorialc -‘subscription ru. it-.-; Ont. Year. $2.50; Six Months, jsi.7s 2 Address all communication! and make all checks payable to The Carolinian rather than to iividuais The Carohnian expressly repudiates t-T-fpomibiltty for return of unsolicited pictures. riia; usci'ipt, unless stamps n re ssm. Until Hargett St. Raleigh. Bf, C. fm , _ ... - - —••- ...., —.- goal is to secure fully essential human •rights of our citizens.” (No applause.) So vital does he consider the fact that “sonic of our citizens are still denied ..qua! ouportund.v for education, for jobs and economic ■‘dvancemint, and tor the expression of their views at the polls and “most serious, .vs all . . . equal pro tect io* of laws,” t.ii,it he made the unproc. do,a. u pnir,.: ;e to send to Con gi'fss a a 1 messugi- on the subject ,of • ivil rights, calliiig H r leg-elation to ]irotect th rights and privileges of all races and creeds. 11 Us is a presidential >. I, ction ;i ai, a-. l there are tin ho will say that Int mar.’s emphasis on civil rights is only oaii for Negro voctes- The GAROI.INIAN b>-- iiev<. . however, that Mr. 1 rum an is sin :n his insmtence or. i ull citizenship lies,, for all. We beiiev • he is expressing <>.. this subjeci In.-' tiwi convictions For good many moi. mw the (A HO I.fNIAN has taken th* po- ion that Mr Truman i■ a ao*”' 1 ' 'r> -■ 111 in tin true set:so of the woru: ai .1 oas tr quentl v pointed out that the nvn regarded so sV.-pricailv when he t ou has been the most outspoken ami ro t'*nt ad ,i71... mi jnstire to N‘**i o citizens who has ever occupied the v\ Lit- House. Other points in Proß-.ienl Truman’s message she*' ed that he uns not switched over to con ere at ism, and that the New Deal vi'.-wpebit did not dr* wit h h van kirn j; ..-m It. His reecnimendations as t” lax > ext. -of Social Secur ity. a higher minimum wage, and other points i: “rate that the chLf nnces between his views and those of Wallace fmve io do with foreign policy, and more specific;;My, the part we me U> pi., - and permit Itu.-.sia to pla\, in world affnivs. ALSO IN NORTHEASTERN N. C. Tiis- CAROLINIAN is chid to note edi torially two news items eorning out of the northeastern section of North Carolina, and nil tin mure so because within recent months sc, much bad nows, racialij speak iiM!. has Iveen made ill that area, which includixs No) tiiHinptou (.'minty Oa * of these news stories tells of the organization in thm section of an inter racial fellow, hip of Baptist’ ministers. Then is hardly any doubt that the white ministers tat big part in this move wore influenced by the s* veral evidences of in justice in ; vir area, which among other things i iii&heu two jinxes in two dis feront couut.es that refasi'd to indict idc.-tified would-be lynchers. Evidently ti.-’Se cletg , rm-c feel that some ameliora tion in race relations is needed in r oth er-tern North Carolina, despite many statements b . her white citizens to the .■re rt that such relations arc highly satis factor' already. The ministers probabl;, repr. -cut the better conscience of 1 h e community The othei* item was -L t the awar- 1 - ir.. of Certificate :m to W. 11. Brian, of Ahoskie, 1- American Red (boss Mr. .Bryan is tie- white man who risked and almosi , ■* own life in Fei-cuary. 1945. in a vain attempt to save the life of Bari over Ask- -v. , t colored man who was trapped in .• : .-e ne garage where lie worked. Mr. !-!rv f . . suffered very severe burrs , > hi- : • ipi to rescue a fellow human being, and spent many weeks in a h.espi Has a result. Ahoskie Negro citizens contribute.! 100 toward his expenses ■< the.time. Th*- one story, describing an organized attempt to promote he brotherhood of man through the Christian church, and the otoher, reminding us of ihe ■ actificial deed of a man of one color for a man of another, should both go into the records <>:, the credit side for nort hen stern North Carolina, to help balance the ledger. SEVER \L STEPS FURTHER We hasten to congratulate Solicitor Hooks and Sheriff Salmon of Harnett C-oe.nty on the eventual arrest and indict - meat of the two white men who are gen erally belie.ed to have murdered Charlie Smith in Angler away hack in November. T'oe first two steps toward justice have been taken. We sincerely hope that this proper though belated beginning points toward a just, conclusion of the case. liili'Mi it rtfMtmnfti iiti i *n r~f-a iir m i \ ——... . -—-■ -- ■ - -- .- .... j h . •SOVTHERV HONOR SALUTES DEMOCRACY feeciid Ili€iii*nl;§ ! ; . 4Sf C. D. i-iAiJUiBUHTOR \ jj|i iLM ——Lilli r r \\y p.ir.U it is appropriate- .u this- lirii'.-, no> too jar rtmow . from the end of the Year of Our Lc„ d 1:14.. to re view u ie-,v ol tiu* tliiag.-- wnich happened, y;- pecial 1 ’« - - : year, to give heart to Negra Ameriran;-. Tnoi-c is no dan**.**' that the .-h.-pi'esf-'ins. the disgust* the indignation-piovokirni things, wdl not revtuve adi-qaate attention: bn. we nee*.! to tui.i our eye.- re- > than jreasie.n adv to i .* otner and ,iv’bt** side of the picture. High on this list of the mine pleasant aspects of the jnlcr-r;.*- cial M"cn>. in the closing davs of 1917 was the adoption bv u * Leva. !!!:<■•!11 o. Uiir. : ic»i e«.- • /Deration of 'J-*.- Virginia Coun cil of Churches ot a strong set .of resolutions. The proposal as adopted aivi recommended called for: (1> elimination oi uxcrimination m mruifice’e'jn so: voting and sei• vie. in coniu i ’ ion with c ’.o', - tions; (2) recognition oi th*.- ■ 1 .tuti- n.-ei -ight of Nh-gioeS to serve on juru-s: (3- appoint ment of Ncgi citizens to school bu-r-yrds arci gil'ilt public SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. M. W. Williams .si it; r-i ! (ha Vii-i.e w eri ij, Gtd Reman? 8:12-17. .'!!). K.; V- - ijara a.o b-earoili v. .«nv••.« v. i;h our i/ir i. th.a we arc ciuid.-eo ut OtKi ” 'R.'iv.il!.- S 1<: ■ V> . i -. . • way one turns: b'fU... in i? -onfr. ru.d wui. some ov* theory - ■ -cal a a pun. . f-a It. • his -.1:- THr JH-I>(.;«■ of the WoiaJ i if* e ariire. are ilke a sirs i*.,! iiav many f nnd •! X a t a, Cake this or i'Cei ir. if . ..- wilt, a wit! ..el httr. van !' ..j,. ,i world ci'.i?.--n act 1: :-.nu li. mankaia writ . . h proscriplior :'ot i aura any 4 1- Wi can :&U< 1 ~ .*tf\* ? * * i * t 011,,.- i-as direi'i'Cii and live *-1 rt-f-i o i! fi die. v\K! vm'R i tmii i •Tl . '!': •. i-n w. a; -- o-.hIOJS. not to tin- i’c-.h. to ii*- !'ic ) Xa-li ’■'■. il y t t:\i- a! i f;esh. ve ili me: but if , t ihji'oui • • spiru da rnomiy ti ' 'f'ds of the body ye rhali !•-. ,■ ißent. 8:12. i»h Tm-n is iv- n.-u --.ii - * ft. m. two a ;■> yw roads ending in 'V .ar o* oi'r-o Health For Ail ! INOIVC. Tl UKRC t UfNIS iWire 'ir '■ >(-'.''"o people in t'u- I ; n: ! d States die each year f'-uv fuborruinsi* Furthermore. half a rnillioi people are : inflated tc lav the dls-i .’sv in acuve forte Os these vases, only half known to health nuihontie.-. 1" other quart:,- million are Uttrepoit rrl easts and constitute a &>'" ' threat in t.hi. hr alto -lit eih.iv population. They are :< thre.d because mb rrculosis i? a communicable di.- (■ spr-.-ad l:y p .-splc with open cases. The un reported, or ’un l.ewn" nasis are ;to chiei sou .a i! infection. Fr~quently. noople with early tuberculosis do not /<: Ur v air ill because of thi a.v.n ptomless ousel of the disease, yo< they arc not onij l.isin,; their o u health but may o" thsir disease t<- afhtre. Th se unkn JWn cases o.nv found if tube cub-, b is evei to be eradicated. In other word;. •a, cp.-, known, vase is a source of •mfeclion THE CAR GLINT AN cies “on the .-amc basis ol merit as other citizens:" (4) iirnnedi ate t-Jitn Inal ion of separate trav e] accommodations both on pul lie cofiveyaßces and in stations s bcinu economically and s-cci ally wasti'foi and sinful; <5• mere i xti-nck ,i employment ?»£ Negroes a; policemen and in- - men: (6) abolition o! the po : ra- n prerc-CHijSite for tiu* suffrage. (1) endorsement ol u Federal at ti lynch law.' In addition to this broad pro gram, the eoni'erecs recomenli ed "lull and unicstrictod i.ppor tumiies for Negroes in the U. S military sn vice. f.dr employ ment practice;'- legislation, ad rn:-sion of Ne.-,m l urleiits iitto existing graduate and proles sional .--.chool.- (the regiont ) school plan was conciomned), in tegration nt Negro physk-iorv and patients into existing nospi toi;- ’..j ugie ui the siaii an :i .last 1/ut not by any m--..ns teas’, coming from a religious bod . "That <m end be put to -egro gat ion in any form or fashion whh.n the church and m all rc ligious gatherings ” Novr everv.-n k -a*, teat the Ir, ift ,i - for e Va; re: k< y,.ii choice. You I- !:• lice ilerti the ", ay ot dentil *>r you follow 'i . - th-i '.vs,- of ’lit The Ci isliai: way of !a, Th. n r Rin i . ~11 ; ./i. has lak. ii p 1 ,r: !i: • in art aid bc-aesi, travel tin Christi,an wa- ot life. The ait: e, .;.i --.- .he 'ridi-.-i.- ne; a sm (i id P . many as :i/<- ; ce by the Spirit o! God buoy an bon • ' ■ C. r Hem. !-! * Th i t [ - a. a- ;c! of God i f; nee - »\ COD'v i GdS! V • Id VOOPTION X... man can *-ie:a in credit for 1,l e;; a; .m- Ibie iair.-i' in -ray it- lit tiis own. i: V. as bl irui C f.-t Cioc • love Bu G"d c•t; / n-i.-ndct;. his love toward us. r ihiit white we <v.-r< ye* sinnc’-s. Const ;iw-h Id u- ißorn: .i:K* The f.in tlv relationship lu-ri tin pin-- a !,.iJ je.rie-ip lion iti all God has When doubt- e.nn fears asoai :!i Christian lit: i.iii toil buck on bis hith»'r (tod F>i ye la- • in others end must Sx- located, i'o > - ..ntiojv- c.-n th: n be tanci; to P'a - ~ re me spread of th di.se.,;.’ ’ while th individuals affected an • placed under treuuneni. \Vt knew ■ to find tile v;> ' known cases of tubercul sis. Th.y a. o found by .-best X-raying np ■ ptus.nth healthy people over !•> ‘ years of ape. The Hit ran' hriportant aid in finding tubercu losis lor it can del -cl th: preset-.,.-.' of (he disease oven in th:ii early stare before the- symptoms up .-p parent. With the development of X-B r equipment, using sir. nil til ms. It f-.-.v ' become possible to X-iaj- hoy S*! oupn Os people within a period of time. Throp;.hou< c< -'nt: the Nk ■ ina,'l nbi.i-cuiosis Association u r;i its liffibait-d -Mitt- -and lor 1 a -s' • ■ ..hmi- arc c-ioper.-..ing with oi nets! ncalfh tfi'j.wtmail? in mass X-ray exarnmaouny to screen a.* the unknown eases.. When auspi cious shadows are found no the adoption ui those i'osolutidt) a whu'h ; as thougu the. nv-i-.t i.av. en anated tvom an ail Negro (and northern at that) p.j ~up, rather than a body of w hiit and hegio Virgo nuns, ct(>( not mean that revolution • a.m.: - n 1 n Libre a Oi-s Doniinii':, will begin t< take place Lvfore Februsiy 1. But we hold that things are oiaynn iny t, happen when such moots, adhei i:.« as closely as they mi u,- Vs pu • principles of a Christian and democratic creed can even be subscribed to :m -• 11 ', pecting white cif i/. 2 a CAU! ehilV-n of yf A:, tie thing to be noted as 19-18 hi ..or b imr south .. 1 o e. urator. who dissented from the rept.r; of the Presi d. nf- highei education eomtms it by no means unanimously (h feuded ,-e'u.aation in educe lion a- i .’glit :1 propel. The;.' contended it. gene -ai uiilv that ' rv. die".: od implied that it : toinpora.-v condition. That s . d.Mined ret:eat from the not o< iveci the oil jt ol bond;, - IVM:- i fi \ have CO. c'.\ - cd io s,>i>ii of adoption. whv.'p..iv W" Abb . PUlici" >Rf*.n. 8:16 It is . -:f •! and vis oU' S privil i.”. . to know C i.■ out father. Fa, you it now Him Man's Eternal flops :• i;d up id knowing God i; a lt-eioboi ■ i the family. 1-T r .~. I ! site is- in G'>dV mi/-- hnnee ■ it!- the Son of Cod. \\ t VAI t ATfON Ol THE ( HR IM l t \ Eli I Thi iiuthor writ::!.; -Hit of the „ abundance o» he exp.-nonce and v.iroueb tin- S p i >'• ’ id God says u' .. •..'bid bo tor us v ho ran !>:; against t ;le evditiCe God ns the night -i i' ! .mi;. Supreme, On. 7 able to justify, Then in a st:tea of qui-i'otis. who so.ill.lay any- ( thing to the charge oi Goo’s elect' Who is he that condemneth? And who M-parat< its f»om ti c 7 levt of (100 fits answer lifte the.'..-: ;id■ of others who hav I found His JSfitma to be above ever'. thi: is nothing snail septa ate its ‘ from the- Jove -f God. * Infs in 1 esv nr: Kjtaminnlio'is. froth i X -nt\ s must Ik taken and •rs’;; iioiiv ly.f--.iv -i dcficUe (ill - gnosis of tuberculosis can be reach ed . Moss X-ray examinations are a ea tie i v. a,» of f.oding unknnwr. ‘ uhoreirlosts and wh*.revet sue • > v’loyrom- nit grifinned they shout* -I' !\ . . lb. i■ o l i't i. - u't SUsU pP at ■ ■ t hr jvople of the con-rm|l»ty. E>„ p; rieoee he- proved too. that !ik 'reiii! :‘ \ of (o. . . to’tnd in the 1 -o programs .. <• snM that early sis.to when tuberculosis i;, easiest to curt. The caw.--finding, cork of the tub io culosis association* affiliated win the National Tube:. ulosis Assucif. lion as wll as all •-•her services ol the as-ocitiions. is supported by Chii'-trr.rs Seal funds. The sale Sts's, which provides the sole 4.<- come ot live associations, opened Xoverr.he atm continued unid Christmas. In it e next at tide, treating, tub erculosis will oe discus,sod. WERIC ENDTSTG SATURDAY, .TANTJARY 17, 194 ft BETWEEHZT it#fyiS THE ll* izzh:ihxisiEs::zzzrr BV DIANB HANCOCK FOP ANP CHOOSING BETWEEN TRAGEDIES J ,-t as we must ehoos. ir.tween greatei and less evils, and greater and Jess goods, circumstances may force upon us. the choice between tragedies. The Truman committee'..- -eport on education threw a bombshell, when it recommended the cessation of segre station in education NOW. The must .a hid sout.iei nerts an willing to talk aboii! ending segregation: but invariably they have in mind "tomorrow ' or day after eternity. So when the matter is called up for action now. there is great consternation. Tec .-or,tendon is. the abolition of segiegation NOW would in a great fiagedy, and w-. aid work havoc with our present "satis tartor> see relations. The sane argument was made when th< mat 1.-- oi Ne>>-. policemen war mentioned: when Negroes started suing tor equal salaiies in the south: when Negroes aspired to jury duty• .'. fu n Negroes began t« contest the iniquitous primary law m the south. If race relations have been worsened" by increas ing No." i teachers' salary, we hav< no < lea.- evidence thereof, M.-reovar ii the Negro pressing for his full citizenship lights and responsibility. : K «mg to make for worst nice relations, we are not certain that the conlinmii postponement of the question will achieve rc-.sull.s. as regards ihe desired en is by Negroes nor in tin way of impieved feelings o! whites rot Negroes. If is highly questinna; n’ any good purpose can be saved rv appeas.ng the man wim :toes not want Neemes to enjoy citi zenship on general p 'inecpies In this persistent press of Negroes for their just rights and rospoiL-übiJitics. there is always the under lying assumption that the major;'v ~i whites ,n this country arc •mm ,' h.: ■nd jusi in then appraisal of practical democracy. Inis writer olten wonders a hethe- or not the argument that the time ;s no- "ripe' Is not overworked in most cases. The heart m. im.- nation is base-ally right n: else the Negro could not have .■-.an in us ir.r along the w.-.v of fuU-fledged citizenship. Had there ‘ l H.-; i>a.-K r,i *it ; m Christianity and democracy, our tight worm! nave been a losing one. i: us look inoi'e carefully into this matte? of "tragedies.'’ l! ■ ;-npp.,;?cd that ihi me;-- granting of full-citizenship to -X«;«would DO a tiageny. sight is often lost of the fact that •■ii-nying Negt-.es thou just due as citizens is also a tragedy‘ It is •* tragedy "" tin- ’• >ite in.!:, m- :> ss than 10 me Negro. *• ,Ui ! tn< !v be g rente) tragedy than for the fountain of a white child - Jitc '•> ii, poisoned by the injection of prejudice of J ’ aCt ■ b ls bad enough for the souls of the adults to be seared b> -‘ie scouma • .at .- race prejudice but it is even worse to have ,ut ’ ivi ’ s i ‘ V* m g oiigntec by the evil concomitants thereof. R'a mari to iniag : greater tragedy than this self-same innocu ;|t the white child m tender years with the virus of race 'i '' nicn tnc c.iggi'St whites are daily spuming. To forever raise nut-.-, s-.ipei -nduci-.i by the iniquitous doctrine of white supreme m t.ie quest,on oi , tragedy that is to be. and overlooking the ini - the tragedy that e seem.- like moral frustration. ivloicover, ior:- prejudice and race hate as interposed on the ;;u ' ! ' .'ei.'itn-nal ie\< i thtmvs believe; > m white supremacy into bold io!w: as defy mg God's word and touchings of Jesus Christ What o ri ‘ , ’ u ' tragedy could be:all a nation or race than the calamity ; ■ pi-.ci'd at ' 'OSS purposes with God and Time and Right? Wivn the matte.- is reduced to if. last analysis, we have already ■ 1 ’ igedy. oesi-ic -.chir;.. an imaginary on. p iles into insignift ; j :nw - the tragedy- that v,ould follow the practical application of m-mocracy. and Christianity N a conjectural one. the tragedy that au-m.- fiom the pn-sent situation is a real on; and a dangerous ■ ,ne It may conceivably* be trie rock on which the ship of cieilizis t».in will break and be destroyed. i Ins hnlu.t to * .we up to the practice of democracy and Chris ?,airily has blunged the world into two devastating are in the ohmg. Could the tragedy that th- practice oi Christianity would o>.:rm a gri -ter threat to civilization and human survival? The na.ions m general and our America in particular, must chose be vn “Ug' dies and inat right soon. It w- old also be another '- 1 '- 1: N«'gr;>< 's diu ir.i press tnr the full- Hedged citizenship ,h ‘‘- hin '-' p‘ in ha.-.i-d with their sweat and team and blood' THE DIDACTIC POET By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF For ANP An urge tenacious in me glows Tu take my pencil and compose Son'll- short didactic verse.-. There is, I think, a call to teach As urgent as the call to p react) i know the preacher nurses i he thought that he alone is called. But there’s another version Unkeastied by me and now installed For studv. no; coercion. WE MUST GO J. WESLEY COPELAND ■Some people are rich and some But at the end, the same as they. -hi poor Our soldier.-, won the aggresivo But when the- bodic- fail they war a!1 must 7’he.v learned tc shoot and kill. lue smart doctors who know The atomic bomb guards our vie what to do lory rant save themselves they must -And death claims all that lives, go too. Many people commits crimes, and rhe preachers loved by the cong- pay grogation. Lawyers to plead their case— Leading them from sin and However at God's bar of justice strife— they He tod gives up his life. Meet him ‘c-cv to face. IfßmXlCTEffljjE s> Zttm o-tTERSBUWS; VA. f« Tn£ I BIRTHPLACE' Os WIU.4AM H- ! ’ TVERS - niff time ; HE #©§§§»', ' ', WA* IWAWEP !N H-N. CIYV, •IBKjMKS:''-.'a . - : 'h' i HOWEVER, AND AW 17 HAD f Wm&p r COMPOSED A NUMSISR CF dT? POVKA-© ANO WALrxKS • f yWF 9 VEAT** k A TIES YOOfO '■% Xx TVER® T&URCO EUROPe AS § \. A \ A MBRARtAW IN A MPStCAI, V • \ CO- WHILE THERE ME s,Ttn>«K> i V ~*V' I MSTTR 0 M ENTAT.'O N t 3-ASPARI- RerOWONCrTOTHE I i , U 3-A .MR- TVPSS MAOE ARP- I A2 %. w AHTCMEisITS t-OR A HL'-'WR | VL " . . ‘ ; OK H.N.I»Uttu6HCW- Aft Weu. I r" A A&TOR STARS 6 T* UEAUiNS- i m&k . MUSICAL SHOWS-HiS COftAR- S? 'Wm- S m- DSITIONS INCL.DDC TftOCHA" I ' -la ahp I v / (,■/%. COOUFW- HIS WALTER I \ W HAVE B?;£'N COMPARED TO I • M %\' those ofstrabss.' | ftrr© *k&fCfiW Wi OF V/tt *MVV» 4a~. . --•itr'ii'Tiii 'iiiiiiiiiilwiimTllhrgi'i we~>.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1948, edition 1
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