Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 25, 1948, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS ON PUBLIC CONVEYANCES in commenting .on f h e Dininim (or (/hapci ill;I.) sou.; rcm east* ftov. oh the docket of the State Supvern Y iiil;, the I' nyettev !: ie Observer, a cjlinf ec.J ill ; k l.'aieu - ’ News and Observer, ex;> nil).- flint, o ‘lk. tr> d<> wub t > ouj>J*• V>i white eni'ii v.'h-- ooj sundoii a coupn' (M Xegmo- to dm••eni'iJ the iaw.s which V .he lltchibi.q • •.>)' !■:, \v ! ite Old cell rod I'uc to occupy different ROftioi.g ot pub lie. conveyances.” As a matter of fact the, four men were a ■from from the Fellowship of Heconctlia tian. The Negroes were not ‘’persuaded.*' Th, whole group set out to test the legali ty • the segregation statutes of the state-. In the light of the Supreme Court deci sion in the Morgan case which ruied seg ve; '’Con of interstate passengers on the ir- ;s of race unconstitutional. 1 ; the course of the Observer editorial it re was the following statement: \s a matter of fact and as a matter o' ocessity, hardly a day passes in intra- 6 l - •• travel when white and colored ciii e do not take seats side by side in i • with politeness courtesy and with v nimosity or fooling of imposition, '"ouble arises when at the point of r mt there are rude, discourteous, or { us f ie] individuals. is the fact that both races do con* i a certain percentage of rude dis ’o’ 'eous and toucheous individuals that r - racial segregation under certain lions a public order necessitv in the >3c h, J? tho y . ' pl-ico, H i doubtful in our ■ 1 tote ami colored passengers m. • o'---: • day take coats side by side or .:- i y /'..■• in North Carolina. We Vi- never mit happen, but we ad nr that we du not frequently travel by 1v; \\ e wov.iu )iko v ery rnnen to hear frt r, our North Carolina readers and o; ho i:a\* !•;.<! wide- experience in h> trav* i as to how much sitting side ■!. ,di of white and Negroes they have \/o- "ived a!.- buses traveling the highways of North Carolina* ■ e/ondly, there is no question that ill re are rude and discourteous indivi duals of both races, and rudeness and cii ourtesy as well as touchiness, are. to ho deplored wherever Sound. But we hold that the laws to which the Observer refers inevitably promote, encourage and pro tect white people in their display of such tr. its, and in tin if enforcement these laws not only penalize Negroes lor the s;;mc traits but also -imply for being Ne y os no matter how courteous and eon s; rate the individual Negro may be. >y ■ •o passengers may oe beaten up. fir* •,v. *.od, or even killed, simply by insist jj in the mo.-t orderly way on the sor v. e for which they have paid the same pi , o as others. ‘Seperate but equal” is pure fiction. 3 i necessary, for the sake of peace and o: for the Negro always to be disad ged b> inferior accommodations? . gat ion is wrong whenever it is unfair a; 1 unjust, and for just that reason: be er- i.m it is unfair and unjust. Injustice c mot be adequately defended on the g und of expediencey. T HAPPENED IN ALABAMA ■-.hose columns a short time ago there v . comment on the eight months’ sen u meted out in a Tarheel Court to a v. man charged with attempted rape o*' Negro woman. The original charge j HK CAROLINIAN r.neu is Ibe Carolinian Publishing Co. 3 '-'..is Mm *t. ttftlolffb v tfu 4 Office at Raleigh., N. C.. under the Art Q; ;h 3. 187 S P. JJIRVAY. Publisher C > HALLIBURTON. Editorials -Subscription Bate.' On e Year, $3 50; Pin Months $2.00 / i■' ess ail communications and make all check, payable to The Carolinian rather than to ih.-Mvi .uals The Carolinian expressly repudiates responsibility for return of unsolicited pictures, Manuscript, etc., unless stamps are scat. of attempted rape had been reduced to one of assault on a female, convic tion and sentence following without a jury trial. The comment was »o the effect that a conviction and even a light sc-n- U-'ieo, considering the racial aiq.de of the case was better titan nothing. Soon afterward, two wit ite men were sentenced in an Viabama court ■ - 'A rape of two Negro women. The first to go on trial was emit. •• d by a jury; the other entered a | u oi whey. -. d : were sentenced to to yetw - imprison ment. “Show 1!;- ..i .o . that ran ; «■: .in- ’ tice in court.” aas the plea of tin prose cutor to the jury, as lie urged that ti e all-white panel decide ttie late of the defendant on the same basis as though he were a Negro on trial for the same offense against a white. 1 here is hardly any doubt that Negroes under such or eumstances would have received the death penalty. Nonetheless the outcome of the case was a gratifying surprise, taking place as it did in Alabama, and if executive clemency is withheld, a great: deal will have boon accompished toward the goal ot equal justice asked tor by the prosecutor. There is no single thing more impor tant to the Negro and the South than color-blind justice in the court--. A good deal of the disrespect for the law found in the South undoubtedly stems from the bias with which it is enforced. The Ne gro disrespects U because it so oiten tins respects him; the white man disrespect", it because of the relative impunity he often enjoys when he violates it to the injury of black men and women. There is no place in a democracy tor a doume ,;.d, u -d rn the :,j pw-rtion >.■!' A- .a" BOWLS The rash of *‘3>o\\T*games continues to :,p ; c-ad. It has gone t*> such an ext‘-nt that there is danger that the supply oi names for such post-season classics w i t s-oon be exhausted. It all started yr a • ago wu h the Rose Bowl game, and fm ,* while that was the only bowl classic. Tliis year we have arrived at the LGo Bowl, and then the lodine Bowl (doived from South Carolina s publicity' iw k name .“The lodine State”). -Incidentally, the lodine Bowl ni ' mv lhat somt ‘ bruises and abrasions might be exposed in the game. In view of this threat that the pro motors might run out of appropriate and v ate by names sot the bowl games, we suggest that there are two bowls not yet pressed into service as designations for post-season classics, both of them associ ated with domestic life an d therefore certain to register in the minds of alt. tone of them is the washbowl, HIGH SCHOOL TALK Negro citizens wore encouraged by the news that the city Superintendent of Schools, the City Council and representa tives of the Citizens Committee have met ti yether to discuss the matter of a site :’v;- the' proposed new Negro senior high ho d building. The meeting, at which definite sites for the school were discussed, was es pecially encouraging in view of the fact ti. it a gymnasium is being completed at ti e Washington High School, which fact has caused some uneasiness over the probability that the city authorities were going on with the assumption that the V ashingon School would remain indef initely the Negro senior high school plant. The educational authorities have def initely committed themselves, however, t-.. the proposition that a new high school, in iv different location, is needed for Ne gro students and that it is to be built some time in the not distant, future. The ( AROLINIAN hopes that this new school does not die in the planning stage. If is the duty of the Negro citizens to see that it does not. THE CAR GLINT AN ieiinil Thoughts | || »T C. U, HAUJtBUaTO* v -mm- />* [l !. I'i. til'- pIOgIOITI ; ,r .1 ?• r- und pro. mirUoiia*. ’.’Jiicatia) in ’ll South by i-o-.'p-' itmn ■ ii!. the sVitv. .-.ii i! ■!.*-• i .. "i --'-il l • t --ii.-t: ti : r, c A dit . fieri gr 1= ulton becoi; <., n; - •*> .mil iw-.: ■ a na-t i' in olan icf . an-l .'..- iw i • w; ■ -■ Sou'h " i ia. ■ of animat I r , n,. ■. > ■' spoil.-'1..01 l: fn vtant. Their WiR be Cvir n Uiailai sCuVaS I Ott-i'in;;.-’. fViC-du inc thi-c-a tratcgic^lly .•ati'd 1 -ovv. stud;, fit.;- f i-u: ■' ,üb“ions of tho South, ar. J ,-m ;■ -(*:vo N< c dudmiN rfj'orn nil over ttit.- South. It is ;d.- > orener that, the jim cro-.v aspect of ■ gionai plan •bo inaugurated with veterinary to dn inn. sine. undo-ibtod'y vhito animals in tin . inns and hospilais connected a it;; tis veterinary sctiools would not .•.■.oi! t ■ boa. ..oi-iutod wit.. ..-jack animals, o • bo subjected 1<) treatment bv Negro studei !. In a’l seriousness, though, dr regional idea as such is p. , fleetly sound educutienally, an:. 1 economically. No sensible h jeetton can be raised to the princinli >•»£ intei hate co-opera tion .n Inghe education, ami from .i practical standp omi. it ... ..dmiraldv .u.uii to th<- So,it:;, which is p-.-ar in a<:-,. ate and i.'i-ofessi..>n:ii educational institution:!, und ?.•■■■■ i.-t tm- .'•• sources to finance sucit, on an individual state basis. But t>H .••.irgrCKuti a aspect ot the regionai plar: as something eve ,-uiain. It d- os not mi tie' f; r • of it -uuaiv with the a in tuple muU’.-.ti'd i '•' tbi U. S. Supreme Court in the fanc.ir; Gain, i ii( ii Thai de. ision placed upon ’he .- tales the vesdiv f providiiie equal edn catior.a! onpoitunities lor ai'. its citizens, regardless of race; and a regional school, or r. clonal sc cools, rupwnrted Ly the state,-:. Tvesumabi' -v,iu d have to n.ect the- same- recit'.ir 1 - ments. It. is also to be presumed T : ia» i! wh.tc tu:;..::its tr>'-:n Kit {.do .o to oe . (-!.* uider Lm torn ttiniSTMA-. if A I.BKA HON HV RF.V. < \ ( HICK Christmas is an annual festival . in irernorv ot the L:,thck.v *■ i . Christ. The tune is here v.nen all i lie-, pie are t.linking of '.be Christ- . runs sca.-Oii. Whether they be Jew . or Gentile this season appeals to cvCjy lie,,rt. Ti in- in *he I even /mes ■ ! nnones Its |hn . in our la.inc-s. Us P*m -■<> ■ -v..)-- t hip. its o|,p .a our eonstienev ijKiCe i, i’ (jM.bri.dv is celebrated t fcy a Iro rnibor of people and t ever a wider tfci rhor. ~d me e.n!) t surface thun any uthei holiday, s There i- no s.K.r.’ fr.at has .-o stir- <• red the heart <>f i:urr.au y ■ ■ the ; stop., of ii;e birth life and labors '1 of Jesus Cion.:, boro of the \ ; ; ~;n r Maty. .. BeUilch'-.r: Judea, m t the days of 111-rod the Great The ’ EARLY TUBERCULOSIS By J. JEROME PETERS. M. D. Chief. Radiological Service Veterans Hospital. Tuskeqee, Ala. Jin- Davis was on his wav home from work when lie noticed a nv.sbije X-ray unit, parked oatside the health center. His commun ity had just started its mass X rav survey to find unknown eases of tuberculosis and Jim be came interested as he saw the lines outside the entrance to the unit. As I approached in the opposite direction he stopped, greeted me. end tucked his -lunch box firmly under his arm. It was plain that he -had something on his mind. ‘'■Doctor. T read in the paper that they were bringing a truck with X ray equipment to town so that they could find cases of tu berculosis,’’ he said. '-This must •be it. -but. these people going in for their X-rays oil look healthy. They're all talking and laughing as if they were perfectly well.'' ‘■Maybe they are all perfectly wel-l, Jim”’ I answ- red. ''But they an setting X-/avs to make sure.’’ ADVISORY COLUMN P.N C. My first husband pass ed bes 'to our litJe girl was born. I married when she was one and a half. Now I have two little girls by my present husband. My oldest girl is eight. She loves her father ?.? if he wore her own dad. Should T tell her better. No one here knows the- difference. An:-.;: Why cross a bridge before you get to it? There •is no appar ent reason i.<>- bunging the sub.r n vp it couldn't do any good and there is a strong possibility of ii causing some unhappiness. 'Your hsband has accepted your first child as IPs i.wii he shows 'no partiality between ihoin ii would grieve him if the mutter was discussed. ** * , S.H.S. This jntir. S am going with says he loves me but I don't "You'll have to wait, son, till we check on your race and feligir-;' Cc-tf*t%y ifiiofMto tuf Aii-ytwtti Otflift.ittiy o*i am- pi; Ot f- I -or; i:j ? , u: hmsinnal ip Gooi ghi. N< - gc ji t udeit*won id . I.SO h. iI; cible |.. be ,-icrit to the same in .stitutii it. that i . folio ving th-* : i a.M.nirig of tin* Game.-: deoLiors There it nothing inher* m in the reeioucii pan vvhich io.iik<■ he.- i intir.uahoii of -u I , a, at: ,n 111 ulgbe.- i .!uei.ti,,l» i -dot On hie utlio: hand ther-. is n--thing in v whiO: would indicate that h eitnec supersedes or meets the man. do' e <>l * o • S. ;u: e:t s an t is DOSStbli that the whole issue will -have to come bt-fon t.-.e Ceuri f.r furt’ie. clarifu-.it..-n jthe lit -,iiv plan -bc-uins ?'* IN THIS OIJR DAY tell 1. lands, ; rd lev eve, n. day ;t i- . eve .' Cvistnr. cares and its labors to hrtcn : , it liver os';:.!,. We .... ahum to cehmiue tiie birthday of Ono W: . came to brim: jK-ace on earth. Indeed. r*o me I i..;ht ■-1 ll;s birth, the* heaven ly hurt-Is sang -Giory to God in . e u. • . : I U:. -e u ■ . good will toward men.' Alas' ado: two thousand years the v-orld is Still far from 00. ee. I; is still lorn a-MindCr wiiii political, economic, rwial. and, yes. religious shite. 7’l ie world is still spending re-re ni .eey proparmr to destroy peo ple than if is ,-j ending fu bc-n'.-fit 1 hri,-|S THE ROAD TO HEALTH “But -isn’t it a waste oi tin to: hea-lthv pi-.-pie? I thought 1 :: : tuberculosis means ecu were thm and tired ail the time and coughed a groat dial. •‘Lou are describing some of the signs and symptoms that come with tuberculosis in a more advanced stage. You see. Jim, tuberculosis in an early stage— tiie stage in which it is easiest to -curt —-brings with it no out ward. obvious symptoms. Yet the X-ray can detect damage dune to the lungs even in the early stage of tuberculosis. That is why apparently healthy people arc -being X- raved. A person can have tuberculosis without feeling ill in the beginning.” Jrn looked very thoughtful as he moved aside to let three ex tremely healthy voung men get in line. ■ I feel fine, doctor, an d I think I look veil, he finally said, ••but I guess I wiH have an X-ray. too. Will I be late for supper if I stop right now?” ‘•You can m how quickly the lines are moving. Jim H takes but a few minutes. 1 would do it believe him. I like him very well now but when we iu.it met 1 did not care so much. Do you think lie will make me the right kind of man if I were to decide to marry him? Ana: He's not for you. Do not take a man for your husband whom you have had reason »o be distrust lul of ever since you first met him. Y.iu dotxbt everythin;.', bat he rays. If you were married you would live a miserable existence. The happiest munuage,s are those where each mate has complete trust In the other. * V V KC.N. I neeet help i left my family and cctnc here in October thinking that j could better my self and be able to send for them by Christmas Things are not wnat 1 thought and I am doing no good. la imijii'mesucd. ii unfortunate that as u>mt> : ' . on hr a j nning to ...... : the problem of graduate and p: • >f«i:,nal education for NY ... . .. within their borders by the i'.g;.-a! devitv of simpiv ad I'mttmg them to • xirting insli• tut: '.n.. viirendv operated -bv tiw • tato out : .e-'ioui-lv open onlv !•> wh.b s. th* n-gional plan, seed m it cit*. but Conceived : • -pv-tuate a costlv and i! .legicui !n racial systeju, is gam ■ r {'?. t*;ornonturn. Wi iieartiiv endorse the re . .. ‘i.-i.-d centi*-man re m:>v* i fjv-m *i lt * W( «»~ t /■!-»\ j 3 1\ f i j'v t i: ni.r ;>-. this article ,thc x.rit i? is thinking of ■ ur attiludos as i uiividu.ds toward Christmas and ir.o Christ. Hav. shall we as in ividi .ds -d i-lebratc Df cvP.'ibe- 25, :”kV Many »-i c.s I hope, will cat. deiicious diniu- rs with our families :. ii friends-; many of us 1 hope, v. ’■ :•*. eeiv< ■ lid give gifts. But iei . moinbo that the individual who Gvo- rniilions dies nor give as n ueli as the individual v.-ho gives himself as a servant cf man kind. The -upremt need oi U. world today, as always, is sacri i icing service and only through seen Christ-like service will it find i f full life The gift most like that first r ift. is the gift of a life oi ficing ser\ ice What arc YOU giving ts the world on that memo tin I day. December 25. 15148'.- Jim didn't even have to an rl’i-ss t- g.-.t ins X-ras so he came out. smiling broadly, in ai niost. no tnric There arc many people, un fortunately, who think as Jim did that a , iic.'t X-iav is mainlv for those wh > feel and look ill. How i -i r. since tuberculosis has no en vious symptoms when it first strikes, the search for early cases must be made among apparently healthy persons. When tuberculosis is found tn an early stage, the sick person can take steps to get treatment irpmediatley, before graver dam age is :'one and his illness is more difficult to cure. At the same time, ince tuberculosis is spread from person to person, fndin-g these unknown cases and getting them under the treatment means that the further spread oi the disease can be prevented. This article is co-sponsored by •the National Medical Association and the National Tuberculosis As sociation in the interest of bet If. health oi the people. Should I back where I came from or go further on'’ Ans: Go back home. You' can rot your old job back the first of the year. The salary on this job Isn’t big money, but. ii is regular and you have managed to live com fortably on it for a number of yours. Your family needs you at home. * * * 0.13. - My girl friend and 1 love each other very much and plan to be married in the spring. We are trying to pay off our debts before we start out. We get along fine and enjoy each other but occasional ly we go out and if we lake a few drinks, she gets a little out of sorts and cuts up. I can take a few drinks and handle it all right. This is worrying me. Are: Old John Barley-Corn can WEEKENDING, SATURDAY, DEC. 25, J9’« DEAN BMANCOCN To/> ANN THE DAY OF THE UNDER DOG Whether the hi .. iago. ''Every do. hns. his Ofay," had any i * fovenee to the v do?* : not much le i .in the arm ais of tra dition. But we u beL-Ming times in which tlsei under-dog L bidding stubbe <> for n f *t;> ■. ■•( .d m. The; fotball season just. cthsing h;. .1:. de-.i Luv o:-:an ole? c the rise of the un.de; • dog: m fooih;*)l, r.h * ' *; ■ tin , the under-dog '.vs:; under dog, and he .- tod :><..< a ding'!: mcl pi- v< d dead before the charges of the favored tcorns. T.;.lhv things - changed most notice ••ddy -- and :< . ti: 1- -..x’it 'hap ' During th* football ecru-on Satin'd;,v after Saturday, we saw t-ome undir-U.ig team v;-v on and smile sh« .ver-dog with a venge ance that, has ix-«•?« tin- mai vcj of us all. Southern California goes into its annual clash with the might ; Ni>' re Dame as under-dog and (Dines away with a lie and , moral victory, Navy -that just V '-ud mt tnc win trail through b,> joeia. 01 coriicv up and hold.', the mighty Army to a tie. The .University of Pittsburgh an urvi- - • dog rise up and ‘-•mites Penn State to its first defeat in many months. Little Boniventure vise,-; to unexpected heights and de ft at.s William and Mary of known football power. The same trend worked m the east- >»f Negro col-lgos. Hamp* ton an under-dog team whips Wilbert ore, supposedly a national champion, an.:! Virginia Union an uniler-dog, humble:-; Hampton. West Virginia ,State about the hottest team in the CIAA wax knocked <\dd by Virginia Union, an under-dog. And to climax it all Virgin:.* Union goes to the Orangv Bowl and wipes up foi : upposedly Invincible A and M .Rattier, of Florda State, Not only was Virginia Union ,;»< und: r-dog, hat its victory whs not one of the eked out kind. It s-mlly trounced the mighty Rattlers 39-18. Taylor’s Tartars! * Not alone in the field of athletics but in th political realm the under dog had his day. Little Harry Tvraman the ''Little David ,:.f the campaign just .closed an under-dog par excellence, just t.iok a small smooth stone of riiorai courage, and la.-d low the ‘•mighty Goliah’’ Dewey, with all his armV.w and strappings that Republican money could be.ftmv. Truman chose to live dan gerously for a few month.; and has emargedt the tallest moral figure in tin- \\ 01 Id H- is no lonee; --tep-pressdent, h- t» president in his own right and v’l be for the next four years. Here is hoping that, the world may have Ls most majestic example of how great an under-dog- may become, when barked by his conscience God and the people. 11 is true- that the old heck k-s ar< cun mg into the open, but Truman, who whipped them once, con .chip them again. , Dac'd Lawrence steps aside to prove that Truman does not have ; rnanaato from the people, since he did noi get a majority ■>: the people's votc-s. This does not detract one whit from Tru man's •■;..:u.s n-iumph. He took the firmest moral stand any presidential candidate ever took: he took one 01 the most un* popuia: L-'-ues ever to becloud a campaign; he went against a nation w ’ ; a four-way split in things political; yet. he emerged victor of victors. \L .• .do v.'i have pro ;f that if Pev.-v-y had won, he would have re >--;-v-:d a majority of the nation’s vote?. Tne stubborn fact remains, and;-:-dog Harry Truman just rose up in his mors might and (aptunKt tnc imagination of the American voter? and iheir vote.; at a v.ay Dewey Wallace or Thurmond could no; ju. Tiie nefarious attempt to gang up on Tiuman faiiea ingn.o iousiy. This c tiuly the day of the under-dog! This u.f.lu at th«- .vdc3d ur.der-dog peoples are sumng. Ittdia has driV'-n he: British conqueror;, out in boldest fashion; and what is jnrne, the nets seem about over. Although England looked well ?■--> dividing India before she departed, India seems disinclined to remain divided. Unhappy Palestine is 'gradually attaining ,a measure of calm ness auJ open warfare fias about ceased. The Aran-Jew wedge that Britain drove like the Nloslem.iTindo wedge seems destined to be v. ,thdrawn. The Negro :n this country and the -world is an under-dog rad- out we sir -jld me encouraged to know that no man i? whipped until he stops fighting? You cannot whip a man U ho will come back for one more round. Let's keep up the fight, We are winning! Sentence Sermons It :s best to never .boast v! rotung so very great, out it do'- .••mount to great inward satisfaction wi.cn you know the peupb grant you a pretty high rate. Folks who have to tell you. what they .arc. arc .usually found too far below par. If the other fellow claims to be belter than you, you simply trust God and forever remain true. , , There are many men who have money to burn, but in pro portion have as many real lessons about lire to iearn. In human life- ih«-r. appears to be a lot more talking than evidence of sincerity in upright walking. There is too much hitch-hikng these days in an effort to suc ceed. not caring who i- hurt or whose progress we impede. A color-line is about- the surest sign that a civilized nat> is falling into decline. Fooling (mankind and antagonizing God has never saved any nation iruni ih>e chastening roa.^ : if ; in y of us were responsible for being here like ;;ve are, we then might favor a jew and others bar. , But God having the key to all creation, He is angered even 1 at the very thought of segregation. j For it.' was not His plan that man live by caste nor creed ioi ■ He .promised to treat all men alike and supply their every need. ' But, man has sought a substitute rule, and. is trying to coloi come of the truth! he learned, in school.; a is now commg to light every pas.-.mg tiny that th< world can’t he run just th.it wa. i transform a saint to a sinner, llie 'ove in your case, friend, is to see that you. potential wife does nut. indulge to the extent that she loses her seif respect. It might bo welt to have on understanding with her before you step nut that, she limit herself, to a social drink oj abstain altogether. She know, see , cr.n’i hold the stuff! and she IfflvPs • you enough to cooperate. > H * TvT.M.A i am a senior in teachers college and I am to finish next May 1 do not want to leuen so I am planning to join the WA-CS. 1 will be grateful for any advice '.ha: you can give. i Ans: This should prove a good ■ opportunity for you. Get in touch ■ with the Recruiting Office in your I section Discuss with them fully your plans and ambitions. Also talk tht inhlier over with any ex ' WAC you might know. The Army. ■ and army discipline can be heart - ; breaking as many an ex-GI can tell you. Before you take this step investigate all ancle" v.-::.b » vott expect to gain - and the ob ligations you will be assuming for , three whole years. ■ H( R1 AND THOU" BY AM* If the state of Virginia is willing . to put up that S4OO million dollars sne say.-, is needed to equalize her school'system, it will be an all time high in something or other for pay ment for prejudice. They might do it, too; they are that frantic. * * * But “five will get. you ten" ilia 1 * ■ nol too far otf every state univer sity in the south will be open to qualified Negroes, at. the graduate level at least. The -days of seg- repaid on t legal segregation, that is) are numbered, ** * * No Negro of modern times lias ever held the international auth ority vested in Dr. Ralph Bunche by the TIN Security Council, pnei no Negro has e,yer canitd off tre mendous responsibility with more dignity and courage, God bless
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 25, 1948, edition 1
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