PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS THE ITALIAN ELECTION Democrat';/ won a victory over totali tarianism in the Italian elections, ;t vic tory jrrati.ving to all v.•» tit] believe that democracy as a political cystcrn is essen tial to the future peace and progress of the world and the development of 1 h p fullest potentialic.,; of all its people. Hut winning an election is no' enough. Democracy must continue to demonstrate, and must demonstrate more a n d more Conclusively, that it is uperior to Com munism or any other form of totalitar ianism in bringing to the people of the world the peace, prosperity, security and opportunity for the “pursuit of happi ness'’’ which Thomas Jelfcr: m declared to be the unalienable right of all men. I’nleas subrMjue! * events ip Italy ami in the rest of the world which professes democracy and Christmuity deafly prove that Italy’s chok•..* -a wise one, there is, no assure ... that, the Italians will not switch later to dictatorsla'p. \ 'uloss de mocracy can demons!’’a!e in any < miry ip which it theoretically prevails I h a : it serves the people better than any other a -telri available, there is no security against the invasio.. of some other .sys tem which appears to oiler advantages to the discontented nia <•,<„ Democracy will not win out because of its. high sounding tenets. I: can win only to the extent that it actually works to convince the people that •' oilers at least tlic surest road to freedom from want, freedom from feat, freedom of conscience and freedom of expre si on. WHO IS AN OUTSIDER”? \V. had a tuH' recently with an offici al of tli'.. North Carolina NAAUP who has beep investigat i v several cases involving the refusal of registrars f, admit to re gistration obviously cyialified Negroes presenting themselves for entry on regis tration. hooks. We got a lot o‘ i-hand information, not. only nb< it regist.art and their practices, but about the . des of officials associated \w..t elections, ail tin wax fr< minty election hoards up to the Chief Executive of the It seem* tlud ad, oi m • all, oi these officials have been polite and urbane, but none of them want lo do anything to bring about the enforcement of the letter and spirit of the ConstDution of North Carolina, or even its statutes regarding the duty and respnsibility of registrars. They all. whenever they can be found, imply that nothing can be done by any higher authority to require registrars to register Negroes who are qualified undet the law. One of the great difficulties exper ienced has been that of finding the per son- supposedly having higher,authority. They are out of tow n when the NA.AC A inton iewers show up. They will not be back until Monday. Nothing could be done without a meeting of the entire doc tarn hoard, etc. In ottn-v words the letter ..mi spirit of tim ...... are being nullified }, y pat <. . fashioned and time-tested device known in vulgar parlance as the runaround. It begins with tne cy il • who will not refuse to examine a Negro candidate' for registration, but who can not be-“satisfied’* *s to the literacy of a person who has been a school principal under North Carolina’s excellent school system i •20 years. A*d it goes right up r r , £he State Board of Election- 8 It is a lovely system, and only prosecution of the registrars in Federal courts, since onb t’ne registrars seem responsible for ‘i>- forcing the election laws, will break it up. That action will be 1 o u ri I y decided as bringing in “outside interi -iencc, but it is the same old st Nothing happens THE CARO LAN IAN Published by Carolinian Publishing Co. Entered «s gecoHa*ilasa matter. April 6. i»4O. at Use- Pom Office 'R*'. igh. N C.. under the Act of March Ct. 18?i*. •’ P. R. .JSfc&VAY, Publisher C D HALLIBURTON. E-n; - -ftuhaeription iiat*** One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.75 Address all com. -v-ations and make a), checks payable to The Carolinian ritthoT than to individual -The Carolinian express)*’ repudiates responsibility for re tun. of unsolicited pictures, acs«U'UHC)’ipt etc., unless stamps are ssm. k UH Fast HoirgeU &K. Raleigh, M, C. it home, and the l'ciiow who appeals to the U. S, courts is characterized a bad follow for “stirring up trouble.’’ When, our governor, our senators and congress men, our state judges and others speak of an “outsider ' in regard to anyone tey ing to severe ’justice under the very laws oi North Carolina itself, they do not w-'an always a northern white person they may r"> • o state officers of the N. A. A. P who are not residents of a township where qualified colored voters arc barred from voting with the same ef i'ei fix eness, oxen though not by the iden tical tactic used in Mississippi or Ar kansas, Om- ' them accused the NAACP of "'‘in-i: :p all the trouble" about vot ing. It is not the registrars, mind you. who arc csponsible for the “trouble,“ it is the NAAt d officials, who in t h e most orderly ami peaceful marine pos sible are trying to help put a stop to il k-go 1 practii.es ul to keep qualified Citizens from voting. And these NAACP people are North Carolinians. When those same high-placed public officials s-i- that there is no friction be tween the taces in this >b\ when they pm-laim that the.ro t , dL/atisfaction among Negroes xvi*.h th dc as citizens, when 'hey say there is no “trouble,” what they mean ir ‘' n !i is well if and when and because North Carolina’s Ne groes accept unquestioir vl.v whatever In,..id of citizenship t.e .m-- -1 immunity deigns to admit them to. Am* if there is any demurrer id this acceptance what they want everybody to do for Cod s. sake to keep quiet about it, for fear the lest of the e< untry will have some facts which show that not only has the millcn ium failed to arrive in Mississippi, but io! it hr,.- got staffed in some of the red clax fibres of North rolina. NOTHING SETTLED YET So* ei'ior Court Judge Grady ,ion-suited the Ilex. Mi'. Pridgen’s case against tin Carolina Coach Company on the ground that the dispatcher who had Mr. Pridgen arrested was acting beyond his authority as a representative of his employer, and there!oic the employer could not be held liable tor damages. There was .some ques tion as to Judge Grady's conclusion, con sidering \w mis circumstances, one of v, htch of course is that the dispatchei was probably following the company’s orders. Bn* the North Carolina Supreme Court upheld Judg< ' ady, and went him one belter. Toe Superior Court judge did not rule on whether or not the attempt to force Mr. IVMgen to change his seat on the bus wa- in violation of thy principle established >v the ldoted State Supreme Court in x e celebrated Morgan case. Our North i. ... ina high court did go into 1h ,i matter, however, and '■ i effect re versed the derision of the Id S. Supreme Court, -nr so it would appear to a humble layman unequipped to deal with the in tricacies of )o.gal reasoning. As reported in t h e daily press;, our State Supreme Court, in a case which a!- rm L exactly parallels the Morgan case, held that requiring a Negro to take a ba. . .d in the bus b. ‘arise he is a Ne gro, represents no discr .on. Con again a passenger in intern ommerce. This opinion would app /I ;.r p. -i either state law, which at the most can apply only to intrastate passengers, or the rules of the carrier, or both, one offence ox er the interpretation of the - 'up) < Court of the United States in ac: *e lying in terstate commerce. Another peculiarity in the :*th Carolina court’s decision is that it. he'd that Pridgen did not offend by committing “disorderly conduct,” and that he should not have been taken to the City Hall and placed under bond. The question is. what should lit* have done, or what should ihnv,; Lorn d'-nc with him? Does the court mean • '■at the bus uispatche-r was wrong in having him an vs ted? Does it mc-an tat P.’dg.en as a fare paying prospective passenger, hod only two law ful < vr-es that oi !«.-'•■* assigned to a scat he regardc ..u undesirable vri< n other seats were available at exactly the- same fare, or else being forced *o give up his trip? It would roem that either Pridgen was right or -. 'sc the bus company and dispatcher were right. Both .sides could not be The main points in the ease have not been clari f\ - 'i b.v the North Carolina court’s decision. Kit her the bus company has no right to require passengers paying coual fares to occupj seats by nr arbitrp.’-v pattern based on Ofu.’.r when the passengers-; fire interstate no. seneers. or *♦. has. On t v -, basis of the Morttsn ca.the former true, and neither state lew- no; ‘hr rules of the career can intervene The CAROLINIAN hopes that there will be an immediate appeal from the North Carolina Suorrne Court’s deci sion so t.nat the U. S. Supreme Court may make a decisive a**d unequivocal ruling. THE CAROON7AN - .......... '- '- r.-.■,-■- -b ■ iecoiitl 1 heuaiit§ • I B f C. D. HJUJLIBUKTO* if' Governor FiohUnr tl. Wright of Mi--v.ippv in a iud.-o broarscnsi irvnu.g Negro (ir.zr-r u! Missis sisni U- •• 'hi -tC< it they v,-c . not satisfied with the >•<.; rc.-.u ■..0 pi-ad ices ,r d their i* - - r*,. cup,- and conimuruiicr. w.,« gr«c irsus t.-iiovalso ;o - --live them liv- ; ; ||( j- IV i! Ill’ -' 1• < ! . . ssured ihem lhai -r.ould ’ 1 1;; X elect to t. y they would get " fair !)■•.« ‘' and ccjiu pp> cmi. ! Goverii -r Weig - s'atemc-r.: e-i’s for a miiurnmn of t-omuJ- e. rd any v.-hich might he attempt ed in th;. column >' il--. hk«.!% i-' ill-i.ait. i-d. XV' 00 1 like to -■ il, -ualured, so out comment wl.- !.c vrrv biiof. You: - sas eood ours, anyway. IVui *a g cannot rtOv-.m fiorn p.x ))■« ir-•; -onto sltudt cyrm-iMr- ov% r ,t}r nreaf slaiOHnafi& assjrarce d equal arid just ue. tmeni in the •e :•!'• '-X < ran . • . plain it only by fvesunnna that the statement is for be <->'>ns.r. tion 01 th.-.-. who don't Km>. and the .. m w hich it IS lOCcivCTi. Rqua; .md exact justic.: has .ever ohu.uu'd in M.ssissippt or m>>-vac-re eis; ir. »..< Southland ir. the i-otirts or 1.-. wheie. under the very systent wit.cit Gove -!.*:.. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev. M. W. Williams Subject: The Tc».t|>ic In 11 ' X •: i.;l. ■ r.. a 3:10-1.'.. a B*,l ;> Kit-kici 11: Ml. 37:26-23. Ki:> Vi-isi U- m I-' .).- v. .11 arid boxv dowss; lit! lis ah'. - before th. ! urd 1 ■ ■; M.iiiC’r. - !’■ 1 iiris 9fi 0. Our k: n«. suggot .•lons ii!.e-pir.-it:;.-n an l inioi mats: i an -a-'\v -./iit pcs-.il..lttic woric- i .rvio its prod ms may turn to Giid and liv-c iSie hex vers. s. :Ik- liii'u n .’ hiei: tin. etus/i he:, C '.- :ucet.-i H>- people mn> im.v ai.'j ; of Hrn There u • <:> doubt about Hi: UiVe for m..n . ~ bt.-ins.’Vi H' has sh.ivr : h.v, down thi'i.'-igb me ugc-s V ■ never c-har.g ns purpas, Li .j" in their r -h Tin '-t::' ;n ."' V.'ik-es-rises. L.e ark of the cuvTinnt. the sistst-tuii.y at Shiluh, thi- sacred house onrutg the !"':r :od of the Judges ami the .Ten: ~-i • Itm Ti mplc built I.vOC B. C. ana yen «.L .•••' 586 H C ire mute btr i a.u-iv,!;-; cl God.- ue •o: rimed jn ipose tc dwell itmoii*’ His v'husen people, aespiu thi 1 xv.ayxvcird arid siutul ways, fat scctiNO ti xim: The post evik pe d of tin Jew i.tb nation is tiEitcn up almos. f-xC'iusivc’.y in tin beoks of K/rt i.’-i.l Nohemiah. Certainly to about 430 B C Zeruho-.tiH, unde* Cyras, King of in., ri. Jed th Fights early Wednesday ,o make a more f.etailed study of H>e .Ttuation. When ask o to ;wnv tl"> countße v/h)ch such viola’ 'Ons hod bee it u’Dcr’e i, Mr. Sprs’girif.- listed Brunswick, Nash, Cal.nba. Bladci . Craven, Camden. Pamlico. Hender son. jftiibc.vin and Trotylvania. fn some of these oounties. he in .Tested, “token reg elrtstson ’ ol Ncgrws has taken piaev since ih.: original complaints wore made, but that the NAACP Boa:,' feels in at i t-rd with the Stab. Board ot Klee urns and Governor cherry. ’ that /ill quiddied pr-rsori«s s.xould Be pi , mitted to register.' FLAGRANT CASK 'F J o\YEiiFl U—W HEN IN USE!” Wright swears will be mainiaiis f’tt in his state, in ajme of ;.ny thing the Pressor.U of the U11U ; State.-, the C,;.ng;esr el tile United Stales, and presuni; bi lH il or hie:', w; let. air do WhJ ;hould Broths t Wi-ign; .expect i!n.i now . ’ The;', is no reason to drub *ii:>t he believes that segregation !. 1 sherifis ei set's 01 p- 1 • If has . i,,r Ti.. • is :tu 1 1 or.-i . for this-iking ti.ui what Govern vr Wright tlnmo ot ■ segreyni ua dots ncr inciuch e\; .usion oi Le tt. o cilb.ens from ju-y set-vie-., it iites-f as ■.t-.mpl. .ns m- tii.e. ar-rt thej evider.-ly r.n. there will no i-xaat u>! it ,1. Mi 'tassij.pi - courv- for Negroes. There t..n >• on Is a retnota :u; : roach if- jus', 1 at nU nr.lo less liic exact v,ra -iy. !u .1 .-awaign siau f.u ciiicl t\ • icutsve Os wriicl. ui.'-kes a i..d w broadcast to infonn naif of its .»• Icoi'd -.aa,-)..- sh;;i .. ihs’% i.-.ni litst-i-a.sr c.uzc-nsh.p tla, > inu.a •ck 1! clscw:. it .md dots ... according ;o hi- ox-' interprua ’.DU kinoiy but iina.y. •Lv ft free to disc.-i.u-gc- my uutv t 1 you; iai’i. J ahvjiy• shall ;;<> itie inns! in rocc-ujig it);, personal n.o c- Ji-xvs lack ;o .Tc-i'issi/iem i • ihe purport ns xebuilomg .no temple, ils. {■>•-! r-i upon the is nrrsv.ii ..us to ol up is:, if!*: r foi burn* itfes*ings As w-: si d K'i-o 3:10-;3 and note ’hr. ''ling joy \vi:ici'. foil - . 4 ihr lay i,c. of th fouriduliiu . bo’h iy the i.nd . ounf; shou! ny . f: i- i-> ■ r cn'.ii pi.-iu)-r of wnrs she o c 1 U . tho.i long sex-t-nty years "i ropii.uy < o’i -UV' us e sense of apprec.a lipri o; tiui! CSiX.-p fec-iing of yr.Si turte. God had heard their cries, their house i.f worship. :v-(i * hr; urs dimly. xvn spiritm. biesi-ings may once more flow like a river into then- y arning hea*,.s was seen by faith u the dirt.--., future. In Ezra 3:6-17 wc- find exposi tion by the enemies e.j God suffi ciently strung to delay the work for more than 15 years Howovei. we ;ind Hnggai. /echariah an*. Darius God’s friends who stirreo the people and over, the adv: rsjt • ies lo complete rbe te.nplc “Asso this house win fin ;hed on the third day of the ..,onth Ada,., which was in the ::: th year oi the reign of Dartu. she King '.Ezra O.iii). DOES THE CHT ROH MEET OCR NEEDS ? Continued From. Page 1 Os the scores of in.J'xidua! cases reported during the r. cent regL iratlon period, the NAACP aifici.-n cited that oi a re.'i-dr. r at Oriental in Pamlico County as being on,- of the most, flagrant. Accoi-ding to an affidavit signed ox* a yroup ->i 26 wnuid be regi.- t rants Reristrar f .irrawax <,* Orient, al til'd them- On August 2. ‘BOO : i ople w p nl u the ballot box avid voted to dis franchise Nccroes. Since then soniv • mr.vt lawycs:. for reasons. of pe: sonal g. in have m ule other law that allow Negroes n vote, but. the law of 15)00 has never been tak en off th- books. "Until fhr.t law is '.-ken ot: hit books. I cannot regi-ier you. If r official obligations according tx the- uictates ot my ova conscience, :.o newspapers qv.> i.ovt’i nor Wn;-ht as saying, we hale- to >p i;oai* mean, hut it. ’ne li.yiv oi i.ihei statements and acts oi Go-. Wright, we don't entirely UuG in- conscience, ana we doubt Mat Negro Miss.is.-ippians do *t it;’ ■ He ooesi.'t want , civil rights inogram 'fosced on” the Sou'h. • Tin re is in, need ,< indi-rtak, '.*• drive me." he .-.lici. Mi Wright ask.- ou.y to b.c left alone ». i«h his cot.science He n.-l the Sottih must have .ne exclusive pnvilcat ol decida., xvhat i ig". s a ci’i/cu has the i ,:ht to lu.vt aid then ot contci.ing loom a t..cur own will and <■ their -..vi. g.->.d ume. Anyoiv. who .-isgi,- any variation from i:.is prog.an. mlc i terinj- anr. just for thru. Gove-iu: Wright -. x - ho won*, play J tic- tragedy is thi tire wh't South, however it 'i > diffet oi detail, of psogiati, -vilh Mi sis ippi and her gave.a .n, grneraL.v ayi as lo th< pr.iic.yk- th:;'. ire* South ha- tin- exit ;vi i-rsvi-c i deciding xvixal c. .1 atid ea -i : aril- non - white- ' o it avi That is. it the iton-whi'a s insia. on rcm.-ir.iisK in the South, 'in.!: State.-.' Rights. Whatever wc may sax about ihc Church, one thing is certain it is God;. Institution w..c.c men may go for inspiration and soul sat is faction ' How amicable are thi tabernacles. O Lord of hosts; My •■til longeth yea evu; taihteth lor ' c courts of the Lord: my hdarl d my fi sh crici.i out for viic vmji Cod" P> 84.1 2 XVe need the Chu.ch a- mu. . ' lay as the t-h:L... n of 1.-aivi not’d>.d the ternj'l ■ n F/vki; . * iiav s fiuliii'ization making in i iads ii. our national and local • ire too fast for out nationa. ■>)<;. Our .-.-huiTf i tend.is Helen* par in regular.ty. Midvxvek prayer service it waning; no l enough emphasis i- put on the plact of God s law in the life oi young people. Then there is thai Ght istian fellowship which comes with i closer follows;*, p with God Wc might improve on our wor ship service too in meeting our needs. T vr nothin c against you and i do not want your ill-wnt, but 1 em ir * gfi around the lav," While declining ,o state how many ease:; might bt filed. Mr. Sprcggite raid that it. view of the failure of state and county election officer* to order nil gistrars la register all qualified person no re course- had bp-en left other tit vie thi (iiuir of court action .'.gainst aacu i cgfetmr concerned BISHOP MATTHEWS s dvc the tip off when he aUemp’eu to file charges after the Bishop WEEK ENDING, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1948 ay DEANS HANCOCK ran AHfi PHtVATE NEGRO COLLEGES AT THE CHOSS-ftOADS It. is fervently to be hoped that the presidents <»/ the par ticipating colleges of the United Negro College fund were not high pressured by the higher-ups as has been recently alleged. It is furthei hoped that our educators did not take to cover as has been intimated. Even the casual student of interracial affairs knows how easily Negroes who try to cooperate with whites are suspected and this is that drives a large sector of Negro thought to minimize and disparage all interracial efforts. These Negroes east sus picion upon all interracial effort:; except their own. It becomes all the more understandable that certain moral stamina and convictions are necessary when dealing with a matter as vital , s that of the establishment of regional schools for Negroes of ga aduate aspirations. Even more regrettable than an attempt to high-pressure the Negro college presidents would be their failure to ‘come-clean’ on the matter. If a regional graduate school is established for Negroes in suite of their opposition, nobody will blame the Negroes just as no intelligent person blames southern Negroes from living in a segregated economy. When segregation is forced upon one against one’s will and efforts it is no disgrace to those who are its victims. Segregation becomes a reproach to Negroes only when they accept it without protest and resentment, cither inner or outer. From the very beginning of the regional school talk this column has strenuously objected to the plan and its implications. But then are tunes when an educator must have convictions and act upon those and that such times may coincide with another United Negro College fund drive need not make much difference. Some years ago efforts were made to launch among white friends a financial campaign, in Richmond, during the presi dency of Dr, William John Clark The organisation had been perfected and workers had been assigned their several duties and the kick-off was impending, when of a suffen we are re liably informed, one of the workers arose in the meeting and interrogated President Clark thus: “Dr Clark, do you believe in segregation?" Whereupon President Clark replied sharply in the negative. He was on the spot, whre he might have talked a bit without saying anything, until he got. himself together. But he spoke what was upon his heart and would not back down. The campaign did not materialize but through the years I have admired the man and his courage Virginia Union missed some money but it gained what is even more important, a certain self respect. After the aforementioned incident, President Clark’s financial way was hard and so was Virginia Union’- but its head is still above the water Better a thousand times not to have a United College fund than to have it at the expense of a race’s pride and manhood. , Before me lie.< a statement made by the representatives of the land-grant colleges before the senate committee. They met the issue squarely and left no doubts in the mind of the committee where they stood on the regional school plan. If the land grant college presidents who must serve at the will of southern, whites can speak up there is no reason why the presidents of the private college cannot take their stand come what may. The regional school may be forced upon the Negroes, but it certainly will not be the fault of the presidents of the land-grant colleges. This whole matte of accepting or declining the, 'negidfeal se* up brings into sharp focus the question of bow much will Negroes invest in their opposition to segregation. Perhaps, after all, ;r we supported more adequately our private colleges, out of our own funds, our college presidents would have less reason ;n quail before the challenge such as was allegedly thrown to to them recently in New York. Booker T. Washington saw clearly 50 years ago that "back talk" without something to back it up amounts to little more than sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. The Negro private college is at the cross-roads and if we are in dead earnest about relief from seeregation and the burdens ■thereof we must make up -out minds to pay our way. “Richard -Allem/ation” of this race is imperative' Let’s go all out in support of the United Negro College fund campaign. finished readies his report, but Lie pu.-siding officer red a-od to pc) Ml : the Isline, oi (he charges. Th- pi .-achrrs and lay -mer. ex claimed. after 'he retina of th® rii r idina office) "v ■ are going h file these charges it w-- have i>' :t; v here until the middle oi rx.xt May." and at the ne session he ucci ded in setting ‘lie ehans - filed. MET Till.«I. The law of the Church prohibits bishop from pi --sicl i::i. or t; under chart!' s In an effort to expedite the tnai. the bi-hop informed the General Confer- nee ‘.hat he w,i reedy and would moo’ the tu«’ eommittco up'-n proper notification AtP rney Chart* - ... Rous'o i. Washington D. C- itcv here u defend the prelate but duo to the f ct that h' is not .* mem bet of the AME Zion Church he could only advise lit)' Bi-Top to the oe.-t no si hie offense The Corrmii*1 l 'i', imposed of Elder-. was selected and both side* sunared off for the barite Attornc.’. S A, Burnley. rrpre-enting tin Bishop, and Lawyer-Ministej t . K’.vbanks Tucker prc-ecuting. The iris! lasted for almost wo days ami lhe Bishop w.'ts fortea to defonti trimscU on Iwo cou tv He was isia-ged with falsifications of age ft-.-reby dreeivin .• ti t 1044 G-crei at Conference and m»rry : ng a woman •••hose martial «tntu- did not cem !!y with Church polity The Commits-e took the ft'Oi, Wednesday morning, ■>» make its re port Bishop Mfi’ ihew. asked f*u ■< point oi ‘persona' pr ! vilegr' bin \v, denied ‘he fl o, because of pending' charjtjes. Ttir CommiMe re ported that the-.- b it tf-tind ‘him gulty or both conn is and turned him over to thy Ci ntVrencc for sentence. V was at his time Gif* nr siding officer reio-niz.ed the Bhhop and af'er - passionate pr.-n. ..- i.cri the ■■nnvontiern to permit bkn i;- retir with all the rights and immunities of a -etired bishop. The Confer nee was not that lenient with him. hovover. and »v --now a Bishop v. Jhout ‘‘pot ‘ folio." He was retired upon h 0,.: eel >rv but -wnoi. act or perform or p --''den at any time a bishop vs th. A. M. E. Zion Qii ireh. BISHOPS NAMES Dr. Raymond L. 'Jones. Pastor oi Broadway Tcfflple AME Zion C> urch and Host to tne 33rd Quad rennial Sea-ion of i] t General Conference was elect- d Saturday morning os the sfcco/.d bishop of three *•:<•<•*ed at the conference. Dr. .lames C Tayior. pastoi of N.-w was the first electeu ,n Thursday night alter three oal in had been taken There wtrt i.iii,'.- ill.in fifty candidates foi tne !<■-■ atecl position and was only afie: •: i withdrawal of many was Taylor elected. Di. h T Medford. Washing)o., D C Secretary of Foieigii Mission lor twenty years was tne third ano last bishop elected FULL DEMOCRACY •'inert - no such li.mg as sepj-- ati but equal he declared ami ..tided. "we cat mot sh-oa the rw R i ide of history as long a- there ;>r •vo kind oi eit’iiensii. j." On the subject of segregation in education he stated, ‘it the cur ,cilia «•(•!•(• the sun. if teachers wore equally paid, ;• brick by click the buildings * ... e the satfife, ..-<• id! ought to have ihe rigiv i K*' ;(l any publicly supported in - ituijon." The speaKcr was u. reduced by Proiden Robert P. Daniel of Shaw University Other speakers were Dean W. R. Strassncr, rep • .••remit:;. Phi Lain Ru Chapli', iValko. B. 1 oFloi't. Gama Psi eh.tp cr of St. Augustine-s; and Jonatiio. G. Brown, Be; , Rho chapter of Shaw. Music was fuwshed by the Univei ity Choir, dm ci-tid by H-r --ty Gil-Smythe. and ni -ludcd % v •