4
gnKlgmHi: Carolinian
WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1958
Editorial Viewpoint
_
The CAROLINIAN’S
iniß-irmm ■™«n«u,»ioil, ’ ~r i mmrmmmmrmwnw- *
WORDS OF WORSHIP
"And as Jesus passed forth from thence, he
eaw a man, named Matthew, sitting at the re
ceipt of custom: and he saith unto him. Follow
me. And he arose and followed him." St. Mat
thew 3:9.
We often speak of Jesus as an executive, an
administrator, or a leader. Nowhere is there such
a startling example of His administrative success
as the *.vay He brought together the men in His
organization.
Take tire tax collector, Matthew, as the most
striking instance. Matthew operated a tax col
lecting agency, and his occupation carried a heavy
weight of social ostracism somewhat like that
of our professional gamblers of today. But his
tax-collecting business was profitable, and lie was
well-to-do according to the simple standards of
the little town. Without doubt, he was a busy man
and not subject to Impulsive action. Matthew’s
addition to Christ’s organization is told in a sin
gle sentence,
“And as Jesus passed by, he called Matthew."
If we think.of it—it was amazing. There was
no argument; no pleading on the part of Jesus,
A smaller leader would have been compelled to
set up the advantages of the opportunity. “Os
course you are prosperous where you are, and I
believe you are making money," Jesus have
There Are Those That Care
‘‘lnasmuch as ye have done if unto the least
«f these . . . ye have cone it unto me” was
Christianity put into action recently by mem
bers of the United Church when it installed
1,200 feet of water lines for the residents of
Joe Louis Park, a poverty-stricken area where
a community of Negroes live amidst sordid,
unsanitary s’grroundin?js.
For several years some 55 residents have
lived without piped-in water, used mostly 15
condemned wells and two open springs, used
seven septic tanks, and (of all things) 39 out
door privies. These people were surrounded, on
the one hand, bv the c'tiren* of 'Pjdmgh
persons boasting about their paved streets,
bath tubs and shower baths radios and line
automobiles. On the other side, they were
bounded by Wake County officials and pros
perous citizens.
They‘have been forgotten by the City of
Raleigh, by Wake County, by the Protestant
Christian Church, and lastly by their Negro
brothers. But they were not forgotten by God,
for He stirred the hearts of the members of tht-
United Church under the leadership of Rev.
Gaylord Noyce, the pester.
The United Church searched its conscious
after learning about the peopk of Joe Louis
Park. It formed a J Louis Park I nprov< -
ment Association under the leadership of its
Peace and Service Committee. With the help
of the church treasury, with financial help
from the Exchange, Women's and Pilot clubs,
with the assistance of Charles Irving and Law
rence Lightner. with the work of citizens of the i
area and college students and members of the >
United Church, a water main was completed.
■ At The End Cl The Line
Those of us who remember the days of the
street car know the meaning of ‘'at the end of
the line. In the Little Rock desegregation
struggle the phrase means that Governor Fau
bus needs to turn around, because he has
reached the end of the line. He has no teach
ers, no buildings, and very little money with
which to operate even private segregated
schools.
Faubus thought he had “the situation cov
ered” when he proposed to take over the pub
lic schools find subsidize them by a private
corporation with one million dollars. When
he wss expecting to get other funds, we can’t
imagine.
The Eighth Circuit of Appeals put an end
te> his private corporation plan when it issued
* temporary restraining order forbidding the
transfer of “possession, control or operation,
directly or indirectly, of the senior high school
of the Little Rock Schoo" District.”
Even if it were possible for a private corp
oration to operate segregated schools, teach -
era in both Arkansas :*nd Virgin’’a have said
that they will not buck the law This decision
A Healing Os This Disease
There seems to be a “murder wave" raging
In this country. People have taken human life
into the palm of their hands, and strict ap
plication of the law seems to have no deterring
force. Headlines streaming across the pages of ■
our newspapers tell a sordid story of lives be -
mg sunffed out by the blades of knives, trig
gers of guns and pistols, heatings with rough
objects, and poisons of ah kinds.
A 64-year-old pulpm-cd cutter recently bat
tered hss wife to death with a broomstick in
Pittsboro and was given an 18 to 25 years sen
tence. Last month a Taylor- ilk man, 25, was
placed in jail on a charge of murdering his
father-in-law. Recently a former constable was
convicted of manslaughter in the .shooting ol
an election rival in rura. Wake County.
• Six children and 22 years later a Cleveland
County man has confessed that as a boy ol
14 he killed his father by putting arsenic in
his coffee. The man’s conscience bothered him
and after talking with an uncle and a brother,
he decided to confess.
In Vienna, Virginia, » sweet-faced grand-
Ittttfherlj little ,i cnuu2»f Killed tier Hus
band of 41 years with four shots following a
quarrel over where to put some potted gerani
um plants. The man was reported in critical
condition with s' bullet wound in his side,
Stomach, foot and chest. Neighbors said the
couple appeared to have been “happily mar
ried.”
A Selma, North Carolina science teacher
;;hot a female librarian dovvi. in cold blood, be
cause **'«r said that he was not good enr«*<di
In * fit of jealousy, he iukoV good his boast <
said. "I can’t offer you as much as you are now
getting out of your business; to be very frank,
you may have some difficulty in making ends
meet. But I think we are going to have an in
teresting time and shall probably accomplish a
great work.”
Hud Jesus conversed m this manner, he would
have been met with Matthew’s reply that he
would have to have time to consider the proposi
tion or “to think it over,” If this had been the
case, the world would never have heard his name.
There was no such trifling with the Master.
As He passed b.v, He called Matthew. There is not
an administrator in the world who can read that
.sentence without acknowledging that here indeed
is the Master.
Jesus had the born leader's gift for seeing
powers in men of wnic-h they themselves were
often almost unconscious The people saw' in
Matthew a despicable Jew' who exacted taxes
from them, but Jesus saw in him the writer of a
book—-the Gospel according to Saint Matthew.
We learn from Jesus that a man cannot be
judged by his outward appearances, but by his
potential human resources that can be put to good
use if only they are directed into constructive
channels.
We learn that a college professor and mem
ber of the United Church has been one of the
main sources of energy and inspiration behind
this project, We wish we knew her name, so
that we might express cur gratitude.
Surely city officials must be ashamed of the
sin of omission with regards to their Chris
tian and. municipal duty. Wake County and
state officials ought to drop their heads for
“sitting down on the stool of do-nothing.” Ne
gro citizens, in general, should take a second
look at themselves, that they might “see
themselves as others regard them,”
It is not too late sot the Negro citizens of
Raleigh to red, cm tht.usc've' with self-re
spect and racial pride The project begun by
the United Church w far from finished. For
example, they need desperately another SIOO
to cover unpaid bills and 150 cinder blocks to
build a pump house.
We v.-m! to know. Why can’t the Negro
churches of Raleigh raise that needed $100?
Why can’t they ruisc UiOO, or S4OO. or $1,000?
This money will help the United Church to do
something about a sewer system and decent
streets. This money will insure the develop
ment of the projected recreation and Sunday
School program.
We don’t know what to suggest, but may
be the City of Raleigh and Wake County
would like to redeem themselves. What they
do will depend upon the extent to which the
action of the United Church has scared their
consciences.
The United Church has assumed its un
requited obligations, and we would like to
know if tin rest of us want to walk the second
mile.
no doubt came after teach rs learned that a
federal judge ruled that publicly paid teach
ers must not work in Virginia’s makeshift pri
vate schools as long as they are segregated.
Regardless of What Faubus or the Virginia
officials say, what ter.cher desires to get off
the state’s payroll. After all, teachers must
eat to live.
Since Faubus catlnot use public school buil
dings, where is he going to teach the thou
sands of children who would attend private
segregated schools Surely, lie can’t expect the.
one churches to have their edifices scarred and
ruined by the influx of rough school children.
Most American churches are built to house
people who come to them on Sunday dressed
in their best clothes with the best manners.
•Aristocratic church memberships will not stand
by and see their buildings wrecked by tnis
chevious school boys who would carve their
names on the pews.
Governor Faubus ha® come to a dead end,
and he has reached “the end of the line” He.
will have to turn back or hang himself at the
end of his own rope.
that “if 1 can't have you, no one else will.” Al
though he landed himself hi a ‘date prison, his
incarceration will, not bring back the life of
the school librarian.
In our county courts, hundreds of men and
women arc meted out life and death sentences.
Many people believe that suffer sentences
should be placed upon Negro murderers for
killing one another to serve ;*v a curbing force.
Whether such a course of fiction will remedy
the situation, we do not know. We do know,
nowever, that something must be done while
yet there is time.
These are just a few of the many murders
and killings being committed by people over
incidents of little importance For example,
critically shooting a husband ovc-r where to
place flower plants. Tire man is expected to
die.
Many of these incidents arc committed by
people who become temporarily insane only to
regret their actions aft a moments of poise and
serious reflections. No matter how much these
people repent thev carnol nive hack the live*
they take away from this earth. Perhaps re
ligion is the tonic needed to soothe the emo
tions of people who j>e<- impulsively upon the
least provocation
There must be n healing of this disease
which is eroding humtn character in its re
lationship with membert, of families, relatives,
and neighbors. Something must be done to
give men, women, and children high regard for
the: sacredness of human life Life is dear, and
it should not b< snuffed cut carelessly or
drained oit by poison m one’s food and drink.
Forging The Link At Home Would
Make The Job Easier
f
SENTENCE SERMONS
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWERY For ANP
“COME. LET US REASON
TOGETHER”
1. This means more than
mere talk—men don’t draw up
! contracts while together they
. listlessly walk: no, for this, one
takes no chance, but devotes
much hard thinking in ad
vance.
2. Then too. when troubles
arise and fears dismay, many
hope to find refuge in their
friends when these problems to
them, they convey.
3. But, often this means fails
to suffice, then to higher and
professionally trained sources
they go in quest, of advice.
4. Sven to this extreme they
find no .relief, and at every
turn only aggravated grief, un
til somewhere REASON seems
to grasp a new hold, and the
heart now warms that was
once quote cold.
5. A voice is heard like a
charming bird mellowing its
way into space, nothing to fear,
only the earth to cheer and
certainly no problems to face.
What Other Editors Say
A CALL FOR CONCILIATION
AND NEW IDEAS
Two respected leaders of the
South—former Sen. Frank P.
Graham of North Carolina and
Gov. Leroy Collins of Florida—
have called for conciliation on
the national level and “new
ideas” as requisites In the de
segregation crisis.
Dr. Graham, delivering the
Mclver Lecture at Woman's
College in Greensboro, suggest
ed that, national and state lead
ers sit down together to dis
cuss the issues:
This is no time for Inflexi
bility, -defiance, hysteria or
glibness on either meal or glo
bal fronts . . .
In America the calling out
of the state troops against obe
dience to the law of the land
caused the ceiling out of fed
eral troops in support o£ the
law. State troops cannot re
peal a federal law. Federal
troops cannot op an or run the
public schools. The filling of
the jails or the use of federal
bayonets and bombs will open
no schools but will tend to close
■ more minds, stiffen more wills
and, In some states, cause more
“mats;ve resistance,” . . .
Governor Collins told the
Triennial General Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in Miami Beach:
The- people of America are
now railing anxiously for new
ideas for resolving the racial
conflicts which beset them . ..
'The answer) will not come
from the extremist* on either
side . . ,
Certainly it is true that fur
ther stiffening of the Supreme
Court’s position on the school
crisis will not lead to tolerable
accommodation any more than
“massive resistance" lias paid
off In Virginia and Arkansas.
Somewhere bet ween the “al! or
nothing’’ philosophies, con
tending forces must heed new
leadership which can find rea
sonable positions where both
sides can stand with honor.
Otherwise, one rebuff will lend
to another,
And who will suffer in the
clash of irresistible force and
Immovable object?
The children will sitffer.
Neither North nor South
must, allow them to become in
nocent pawns In a tragic en
counter in which inflexibility
could lead directly to massive
ignorance.
Where is the leadership In
the South and the nation to re
solve this growing impasse be
fore it consumes the remaining
6. This mysterious sound was
a voice others have since heard
, . . Elijah was even fed by a
strange bird; and when men
in Jesus’ time knew not which
way to go, He simply spoke
with perfect ease, “consider
the lilies of the field how they
grow, they toil not, neither do
they spin, yet Solomon in all
his glory was not arrayed like
one of these.”
7. More astounding still are
these heart-throbbing words
from Heaven, “Come, let us
reason together;” this is the
sure way out whatever may be
the matter.
fi. Uiis requires close com
munion with God, and a de
clared distaste for Satan's
fraud; it is is when this forth
right step is taken, that the
Heavenly Father never leaves
His children forsaken.
9. He cares not what His
creatures have done if they
mean from henceforth never
with Satan to run; but. sincere
reservoir of good will?
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
BAD DAT IN LITTLE KOOK
The overwhelming majority
of Little Rock citizens who
voted for segregation in the
citys’ high schools will have a
momentary sense of triumph.
They will revel for a few days
in their voter, which were in
tended as a shriek of defiance
at. the Supreme Court and as
notice that they will hold on
to their prejudices come what
may.
In the long run, and it won t
be so long at that, they will
find that they have only defer
red what they regard as the
evil day when Negro and white
children will attend the same
schools. Their votes can' stay
the constitutional and moral
demand for the elimination of
segregation
They—these voters who vot
ed their defiance and their pre
judices will find that they
have done harm t-o their own
children by temporarily de
stroying the public school sys
tem. They will learr. that their
proposed system of private
schools just won'l work, in the
last half of the 30th Century
and they will ultimately learn
that the courts won't brook
their childish scheme.
The blame for the bud day
in Little Rock belongs not so,
much to the unseeing and un
knowing voters as it does to
such people as Senators Wil
liam Fulbrigllt and John Mc-
Clellan end to Governor Orval
Faubus. They arc the blind
who led the blind but they can -
IT HAPPENED IH HEW YORK
By GLADYS P. GRAHAM FOR ANP
EBONV EDITOR FELLED
BY VIRUS
Allen Morrison, New York
Ebony editor had to be bedded
in Canada while he was in To
ronto visiting his mother on
one of his weekend treks. One
of the most traveled and ver
satile newsmen for his age and
time, Morrison’s doctors were
unable to trace the origin of
the virus which knocked out
the veteran journalist.
W. WHITE S DAUGHTER
REFUSES SCHOLARSHIP
The step-daughter of the late
Waite White passed up a New
York Slate fellowship to take
up college studies at Wesley
down He®* way. Her
mother, a South African by
With, is one of the leading ex-
!y strive from day to day, to
serve their Heavenly Father
tenaciously every gi.ep of the
way,
10. Weigh the following
Heavenly language, and beyond
a, doubt you will kn o \v,
"though your sins be as scar
let, they shall be as white as
snow; though they be red like
crimson, they shall be as wool."
11. My’ how much for so lit
tle upon our part . . , think of
it, alt of this for just making a
heavenly start: yes, plus an
eternal Insurance Policy with
the Father. Son and Holy
Ghost, that extends every
where beyond Coast-f.o-Coast.
12. Because my sainted mo
ther did come close, enough to
God to “Reason Together” with
Him. I often heard her fervent
ly sing “Lord Jesus I long to be
perfectly whole, I want Thee
Forever to dwell in MY Soul;
break down every idol, cast out
every foe. now wash me and I
shall be Whiter Than Snow’.'
not pic-ad ignorance and lack
of understanding as the voters
can. Puli bright is a lawyer and
a one time president of the
University of Arkansas. Mc-
Clellan, too, is a lawyer while
Paribus has had a fair educa
tion.
Historians will have compas
sion lor the panic stricken vot
era; they will have only con
tempt for the -scheming politic
ians who led them into the
blind alley of race hate.
—CALIFORNIA EAGLE
HOW BARGAINING WORKS
The new contract worked out
by tlx Auto Workers and Ford
is new proof if any were ever
needed—that free collective
bargaining without government
interference produces indus
trial peace when both sides are
mature and responsible
It took five months to pro
duce the new contract and in
that live months the auto in
dustry relearned an important
lesson— that the UAW is a
strong, closely-knit, well-or
ganized union that doesn’t fall
apart when a contract expires
Now that the auto industry
is wiser for its experience the
nation can look forward to
three years of stability and
industrial peace in this vital
segment of the nation's econo
my. The Auto Workers have
won substantial improvements
and Ford has termed the con
trac t no i■ i nflationary.
From this free collective bar
gaining process, America is the
gainer.
-CIO-AFL NEWS
ports in the field of cookery
and home economics and was
former publicist to the Haitian
Tourist bureau. The second
Mrs. White is also the author
of “A Gentle Knight,” the hi
oci’a.rthy of Per lute Vituthunrl
Humanitarian Florce Bresh
lin. u sponsoring Chris Kelly,
0. young high school youngster,
for the Photographers Ball to
be held the ’ant of this month,
as the Rtmiy. The event is the
brainchild of Chick Solomon,
former Courier photog. Miss
Breshlin, who held a spot on
Seventh avenue for many years,
has moved to Eighth avenue
where she is almost at the
backdoor of the Anollo t,h.
m her specialty as florist to the
stars who wear the orchids.
JUST FOR FUN
By MARCUS 11. BOULVVAK®
CORN YARD AT NAACP
CONFAB
Yes. Cornyard is a race man!
He and I attended the mass
meeting at the N. C. State N
AACP Conference last Friday
night and listened to Mrs. Ru
by Hurley speak. She sold.
Cornyard on “We Want Free
dom Now ”
Cornyard was delighted at
the joke that the Field repre
sentative told prior to taking
the public offering. He said
that a. pig and hen attended a
Fowl Convention and heard the
speaker urge the delegates that
they must make more than
conirtDuhmis rather sacri
fice*.
The next morning the hen
and pig were walking past c.
case that carried an advertise
ment featuring a ham arid
special.
'Die pig said to the hen,
“Now that ham and egg adver
tisement illustrates vividly
v hat the speaker meant last
night by the difference between
a. contribution and a sacrifice.”
The hen asked “How?”
“To that the ham and egg
breakfast, you made a contri
bution but I made a sacrifice,' 1
answered the pig.
Cornyard just guffawed and
held his side.
Hs stopped when I said,
“Here comes the usher with the
plate, and he wants you to
make a sacrifice.” iSh-sh-sh
- ) I think my friend made
just a contribution.
PEOPLE ARE TALKING a
houfc that Froggie Bottom
gendarme who has spearhead
ed at least a dozen raids on
disorderly houses, big crap
games and illegal whiskey par
ties But for some reason, he
had conveniently forgot about
the big operation going on at
his home. Big gambling and so
so parties are held there every
week end,
(To Cornyard) “Why are
you smiling, my friend?” said
T. Cornyard said, “It makes
everybody wonder what you
have been up to.” (He-he-he
a' COACH .AT a well-known
southern college has been la
menting trie fact that a rival
institution lias plucked off an
other potential star player he
wanted to get.
“Tills boy was f?-4 210
pounds and an all-A’ student.”
Gordon B» Hancock ’s
BETWEEN the LINES
THE NEGRO S GREATEST
WEAPON
The tensions of the hour in
this country in general, and the
South in particular, are calcu
lated to tax to the uttermost
the Negro’s struggle resources.
The coals we are seeking are
going to demand our all.
When Israel was wandering
in the wilderness, God fought
for them. But once they sec
foot upon the Promised Land,
they had to do their own fight
ing. The point made is that the
fight that the Negro is current
ly waging will largely be a fight
u> his own making.
Negro leaders have insisted
that those whites who went to
bat for Negroes and their rights
must go all the way—even to
martyrdom. The whites who
dared to spean for Negro free
dom could not turn back, and if
they did turn back’short of a
kind of maryrdom they were
branded as "fair weather
friends' and not worthy to be
called friendt
This has tended to frighten
away many of the Negro's
friends, who wet e not ready toi
martyrdom—and lew there are
who arc ready.
The situation is not calcu
lated to produce John Browns
in great profusion It lias come
about that the liberal whites
are slow to speak up in the
current crisis. If they do speak
the possibilities of reprisals are
abounding and if they are call
ed to pay the price. Negroes
aie not In good position to
help them,
There arc certain Negroes
peculiarly situated who must
speak cautiously, such as Ne
groes holding offices and po
sitions with, the state.
If we would make, the same
allowance for the white liberal
that we make for our own peo
ple who are peculiarly situat
ed, then the white libera!
would feel more like risking
his neck.
The sooner the Negroes cease
demanding full martyrdom ot
their white friends, the sooner
those friends will feel more
like speaking up lor what is
just and righteous. In other
words, Negroes must themselves
be martyrs if they would have
martyrs in our cause.
By all means let us stop de
manding for every friendly
white who feels disposed to lift,
a voice in our behalf.
In his fight for lull citizen
ship, the Nce.ro can press for
ward with the full knowledge
that God and Time and Right
are on his side and that public
opinion i" his mightiest wea
pon. Whatever Negroes can do
to influence public opinion in
the right direction will help our
The thing that the Old South
fears most as it, fights bitterly
to maintain the status ctuo, is
public opinion, One of the ma
jor efforts of the South is di
rected at winning sufficient
public opinion to justify and
encourage their massive resist
ance program.
One of their most sagacious
strokes of stategy was their
success in having this fight
sh? tc:v
instead of me fight lor white
supremacy. Segregation is only
No wonder tho coach Is pulling
out his hair. How bad can tits
breekea get anyhow?
Cornyard and Dee-Jay were
arguing over whether they lik
en Joy Brandon In a conven
tional or sack diet*. Cornyard
abhors the sack, but Dee-Jay
says Joy Is becoming in It,
since it takes the sex out of the
dress. “If. takes everything else
out of the dress except the
cloth—style, beauty, charm,”
claims Dee-Jay, And he ought
to know.
Attending a lyceum lecture
at Duke University last week,
Cornyard and I heard the in
ternational scientist, Professor
Kollick. He stated if science
can build a perfect, dummy mo
ther monkey, why can’t it
build a perfect dummy wife?
The dummy mother —a
cloth-covered wood and sponge
figure heated by a light bulb—
was made by Professor Kollick
last year. The professor found
that bottle-fed monkeys were
completely content with this
laboratory mother, and that
there was some evidence she
was more satisfying than a real
mother.
Cornyard voiced his objec
tion to ms after the educational
lecture, saying, “Friend, you
can have the dummy wife
she’s not for me.”
Yes, but Cornyard, let’s
take shock of the advantages,
A dummy wife docs not have to
be fed, you can save doctor bills
by fixing her with a wrench,
and on a vacation trip you
could ship her ahead by ex
press. She’d never complain a
bout not having anything to
wear. When she wears out, you
could sell her to a junk man
and be a bachelor again,” I re
plied.
Cornyard was about to agree
when Loretta ups and walks
pass us down the street. Need
less to say, further argument,
was of no avail.
Annie Belle made our ears
buck when she related that a
well-known South Froggie Bot
tom churchwoman and choir
soloist files suit for a divorce
from her husband, a deacon at
the same church. Her suit will
charge that he is romancing
the wife of the pastor! The
scandal will make headlines if
it breaks.
Hold on, Cornyard is just,
waiting!
the implementation of rac«
prejudice but it would make a
bad impression to go before the
world as champions of nice
prejudice and white suprem
acy.
LETTER
TO THE
EDITOR
TO THE EDITOR.
, After reading your editorial
which appeared in the Septem
ber 13. 1958 issue. I was very
impressed by the deep and sin
cere interest shown in Hamp
ton. However, in writing this
editorial, you have overlooked
the puint of view of those It ftf
(eels most, the students them
selves. It. I?, the students who
decide what they will make
their fields of endeavor. As a
private; school, Hampton must
he keenly aware of the Interests
and the needs of these students
and respond to then - desires.
it is not important that w<*
examine the goals of Hamp
ton'.’, founders, as we ere pre
paring for tomorrow, not yes'*
terday. Also, we need not sug -
gesl that the Hampton Trade
alumnus of twenty years ago
war unprepared to lead a pro
ductive life in 1958, However,
in looking at Hampton as it is
now, a Hampton with only
about 12 per cent of its stu
deius majoring hi Architecture
dents majoring in Technology
tmcluding those students maj
oring in Artechitecture and
Building Construction Enginee
ring >, if is quite obvious
that if was necessary to make
some adjustment to make our
college the best in either of
these areas; liberal arts or
trades. To be best in both areas
would be ideal, but it is ex
tremely unlikely that either
can be developed fully at the
expense of the other.
Throughout your editorial,
you speak of the need for good
tradesmen. This jS quite true.
But, it scums to me that you
have refused to mention the
great need for men of our race
in other fields. In a world of
Little Rocks and Russias, it is
especially important that we
supply the great Negro leader
ship ho urgently needed. It is
the association with trained
hands that has characterized
us tar too long. Perhaps this
nas atmouteri greatly to our
status of second-class citizen
ship today.
Yes. “we can ill afford to dis
card or turn our backs on the
rich fields through which thi:
country has been- made tin
greatest producer on earth,’
but “as a race we can 111 aiforc
to remain then-.”
Blnoerely,
Janie* 1L Buck!,.",
PpRJnsW,, Student Body
iiaiaptOii lasv.fute
Hampton. Virginia