THE CAIOLBVUUf
RALEIGH. N. C- SATURDAY, JUNE «. IM4
4
Editorial Viewpoint
Arc Chriattsn* endowered with tht authority
la Judge good and evil? Thia question la admirably
anawered In one portion of the Sermon on the
Mount oontained In St. Matthew, Chapter 7. A
- alnner accuses himself of sin. and thereby makes
the confession which can lead to forgiveness. Ood
That Raleigh can get excited or enthused
over its politics was forcibly pointed out last
Wednesday night at the Blood worth Street
YMCA where the Political Action Committee
was having a session when a fist fight marred
the meeting.
The two principals in the brawl hold
choice positions in the religious, civic, political
and social life of the Capital City. One, the
Rev. John W. Fleming, is president of the Ra
leigh Citizens Association, and the other. Ralph
Campbell, is president of the Raleigh Branch
of the NAACP. Both are well-known here, and
over the state, in these and other organizations
There are many debatable factors sur
rounding such a display of temper. Who was
rifcht in the debate over the subject is not as
as the need to give and take; the
ability to get along with others if it means
peace and harmony for an organization; the
sober, spontaneous judgment that restrains
sudden anger; the respect for ladies and gentle
man; and the regard for proper decorum.
We admire courage and expect a man to
tike a firm position on that in which he be
litow. But few individuals, if any, will find
thdjr can disregard the best tenets of society and
ihV6k« their individual code or action and re
mibt voluble where ethics, respect and restraint
ate requisites to continued growth and progress
We believe both men would take a second
thought before inflicting scars upon the minds
of their friends and associates should such an
occasion arise again. Those present, who took
charge, are to be commended for their imme
diate action in stepping in and putting an end
to what could have been a more tragic occasion
There are those who say. “hush up" tht
incident, that it will hurt the race. This think
ing is entirely prejudiced. It breeds the same
thoughts that are expressed when all Negroes
are placed in the same position by white Ameri
ca when one Negro commits a heinous crime
Negro Church Statesmen
Two Negro ministers were recently elected
9* high church officeo to aaume the role of
statesmen.
The Rev. Elder O. Hawkins was recently
elected moderator of the United Presbyterian
Church at its Oeneral Assembly which con
vened in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. This of
fice will call for a knowldge of church law and
parlimentary procedure, effective oral Com mu
nication, and tact to maintain goodwill during
the deliberation sessions.
Following shortly after the election of the
Reverend Hawkins, the Dallas Pastor's Asso-
Macon, Atlanta, Negroes Win
rt was a long historical fight to enter poli
tics in Macon County, Alabama: but. during
the recent primary, four Negro candidates seek
ing office led the ticket.
One candidate faced posaiblr runoff
against a white incumbent, but there were
enough uncounted votes—mostly in predomi
nantly Negro precincts—to win.
With only four boxes tabulated out of 20
in the county. Rev. V. A. Edwards led the run
ner-up by 200 votes in the race for a seat on the
county governing body. He was shy of ■ ma
jority. however.
Edwards, religious extension director at
Tuakcge* Institute, had 1.229 votes: Incumbent
Virgil Outhrie had 1.020; Hoyt Sheppard re
crivad SOS.
South Carolina Colleges Step Ahead
It la almost unbelievable, and yet It la true
that sis private and church colleges in South
Carolina eliminated their racial barriera but
only too Negro atudenta have enrolled—ad
mitted under court order*.
The two Negro atudenta are enrolled at
Clemaon College. Harvey Qantt. a Charleeton
reel dent enrolled during February. 1963. Laat
fan. a aaoend Charleeton atudent, Lucinda
Braodey. waa admitted.
Although no atudenta have enrolled at the
pdoata collages. the doom have been opened at
WWhid, Preebyterian, Lender. Newberry, Fur
'' 1. Wofford haa announced recently it will
not deny admittance to any qualified male ap
plicant on account of race or religion. At Pree
hytorian College. Preeident Marc Weeraing aaid
the eoOege haa not refuted admittance to any
qualified atudent
ft aaama unbelievable that “bloc" voting, by
Ndgrean would be tingled out and painted as
au outrage. We ahould aeek the aource of the
hM and cry, who woo hurt and how. The para
des of thb poat-mortem poiiticing it that the
acouatra are practicing the tame thing* that
thay are accusing Nagro voter* of.
% tingling out tho Negro and by paaaing
all hahaf ®bloe" voting for different candi
date, the accusers are guilty of purposeful as
sault on • oagmant of the population which is
fdl If BORO that America can haat kai the worla
, ilfdLJn W rate, onto* or orttd. Me human wad *4»i right* Hating no man
fdyiguypon' ftiFyv Paasajfrtea to Mmutt mar an the firm ha*
WORDS OF WORSHIP
What Next?
Who Is Hollering ?
condemns sin snd enables the sinner to be peni
tent. But Christians are not given the right to
Judge each other’s sins. Instead of condemning.
Christians should preach the gospel of God’s Love
and forgiveness. We must become our brother's
keeper.
In fact, the grapevine has “covered" the story
in many of its parts. The grapevine has also
written quite a few editorials, pro and con.
Not to be forgotten in such incidents is
the fact that the NAACP and the Citizens As
sociations belong to the people. The story is
theirs to know. The job of a newspaper is to
get the facts and all sides possible of a story
for its readers. Who is involved makes the story
even larger. The fact that the presidents of two
of Raleigh's most forward and most looked to
organizations got into s fist fight Is the Raleigh
news story of 1964.
The CAROLINIAN would ask the execu
tive boards of both these bodies to seek an
apology of both Rev. Fleming and Mr. Camp
bell to their respective organizations and ap
prise the public of same inasmuch as the gen
eral public has such a great stake in both. Such
an apology could already have been made to
the persons present or to the organizations. If
so, we do not know.
In the future, meetings of such organiza
tions, especially where so many people are
jockeying for power positions in polities, it
would save some hard feelings as well as some
jaws should the parliamentarian snd ser
geant-at-arms step in at the least discord by
anyone as a preventive measure against dis
ruption.
Possibly what happened was inevitable.
Some good could be passed on to future meet
ings through such an experience. We hope so.
Too much is at stake everywhere in this coun
try for us to find discord snd disdain for egch
other and his right to opinion snd expression,
to the point of fist fighting among organiza
tional heads or. for that matter, any of its
membership.
The “bigness” of both men will be known
in the future more through their gentileness
and dignity rather than through physical force.
ciation has its first Negro president in a period
of 40 years. Again Texas leads the way.
The president-elect Rev. Zan Wesley Hol
mes. Jr., 29, pastor of the 050 member Hamil
ton Park Methodist Church, "roMed” into of
fice by a unanimous vote.
We take this occasion to salute theae two
pastors who have been articulate in the organi
ratjpns’ deliberations. Evidently, effective pub
lic speaking, accompained by good parlimen
tary procedure decorum, caught the attention
of their associates. These men will represent
us in a high-class manner and statesmen-like.
Dr. C. C. Oomillion. professor of soci
ology at Tuakegee Institute, drew 1,493 votes
for a scat on the county school board now held
by Emerson Outhrie. The incumbent had 949
votes.
Two Negroe business men, William J.
Childs and William C. Allen, campaigned for
justice of peace in separate races Childs, a
service station owner, had 989 votes to 710 for
Kyle Freeman. Allen, who operates a merchan
dising atore. led James R. Petty. Sr.. 970 to
654.
Without doubt the majority of the Tuske
gee Negroes will be elected to local political
offices. With the Negro's political strength in
Wake County we could do likewise.
2. Newberry College. • Lutheran institu
tion at Newberry, is coeducational The Rev.
Fred Dufford. board chairman, says “Qualified
students will be received regardleas of race or
religion.”
3. Landers is a Methodist college but the
county took over the institution and made it
coeducational several years ago, Landers is at
preeant processing the application of a Negro
girl who is graduating from the Negro high
school at Greenwood.
4. Furman University, a coed Baptist col
lege. announced months ago that it would ad
mit Negroes: but the State Baptist Convention
asked the school to await further study of the
matter.
This information should encourage pro
perly-qualified Negro students to seek admis
sion to theae South Carolina college*, for they
issued these statements in good faith.
indeed fortunate to even have courageous can
didates, openly seek their vote, without being
tagged in some way. with a hope-for “kiss of
death.”
If North Carolina is to take its place in the
forefront of justice and right there ia no room
for such bigoted outrageous accusations. We
commend media that has taken its stand a
gainat such attempts at trampling down our
efforts, in behalf of those seeking office, whe
would be at least a political friend or ally.
Just For Fan
BT MARCUS 1 BOULWARE
STOPS THE MONEY
Down in Mobile, Alabama, a
determined female cardinal v, rd
la holding up sals ot more than
S4OO worth of young oak trees
by s nursery.
The cardinal built a nest in
one of the trees in a lath house,
snd the nurseryman mid that
the entire shipment of oaks
couldn’t be moved until the
cardinal’s eggs are hatched and
the young birds learn to fly.
The process is expected to
take more than two wasks. The
nurseryman said that he loved
birds. (By Jove. I do too!)
MY! MY! MY!
A Jacksonville, Fla, lady
heard her dog barking and
barking. Oueaa what? When she
went to the door, she saw a big
alligator stretched out on her
wetoome mat, the
screen dot r.
Corky, the dog, kept barking
until the policeman arrived
The officers trussed up the Si
foot “gator” snd relocated him
in the intercoastal Waterway.
Let's hope that the alligator
ONLY’ IN AMERICA
WANTING TO BE PBMDENT
Let’s take a certain little boy
■ge S. He is one of forty million
other little boys who may be
come President, provided he sur
vives measles, mumps, scarlet
fever, and the public school sys
tem. When this Uttlo boy fin
ishes college or law eehool he is
perhaps one of a million other
lawyers or graduates who m»y
become President
When at 27 he gets hie first ap
pointment as a member of the
State Highway Commission. It
flickers across hie mind that
maybe he might not Only be
come Lieutenant-Governor one
day, but go from there to the
Governor's chair and from there
to the Presidency.
This flicker ie not an all-con
suming flicker; certainly not the
kind of flicker you describe to
colleagues, but it is an interest
ing flicker all the aame. After
all now he la one of a hundred
thousand men who can became
President.
The flicker occurs much more
frequently when Indeed our he
ro becomes Lieutenant-Oover
ner. In fact, avan his law part
ner and his wlfa and perhaps
ona astute procinet-chairman
have tha aame flicker.
When he goes to Washington
as a Congressman, the flicker is
as continuous aa a technicolor
movie. Now he can see the
White House, shake hands with
its prepent occupant, get the lay
at tbq land as It were.
And, ot count, when he goes
back to hie home state as Gover
nor. not only Is he talking about
that flicker which ia a flicker
oo longer but a Michelangelo
or Da Vinci vision, but the party
proa are also limning the out
lines After his first term he is
Editorial Opinions
Hsrs are excerpts of editorials,
selected by The Associated Ne
gro Press from some of the Na
tion's leading daily newspapers.
A PLACE IN THE SUN
THE SUN. Baltimore
Hie Negro movement toward
hill participation in American
life frequently is referred ta as
a ‘‘revolution,” and acts of civil
disobedience from time to time
are compared with the Boston
Tea Party. The analogy is a
weak one. leading to frequent
misunderstandings.
American Negroes are net
seeking to break away tram
their existing Government and
to establish a separate, indepen
dent nation, as was the case of
the early American rev olution
ists. They are not attempting to
overthrow the governmental
structure, as is the case with the
conventional “revolution.” On
the contrary, with the exception,
perhaps, of the Black Muslima.
American Negroes are trying to
work through the existing Gov
ernment and the existing power
structure to obtain an equal toot
ing with other Americana in the
enjoyment of the opportunities
which this country affords.
The distinction la important
because the tactics of those who
want “In” are not necessarily the
same as of those who want
“our. Far from a revolution in
the conventional aeasc. the civil
rights movement ts a striving
toward acceptance, an effort to
win over the hearts and minds
of the dominant white group to
an application of the principle
of equality on wtiich our nation
was founded In this effort the
Negroes are not alone by any
means. Many white Americana
also are strong supporter* of the
civil rights movement, and their
concern, along with the Negro
concern, has brought ’ ibetantial
changes in law and m custom*
in the past two decade*.
CHICACO AMERICAN
THE ELECTION BY THE Uni
ted Presbyterian Church of the
U S. A. of a Negro moderator
(chief executive officer) may
have been partly due to desire
of the delegatee to the meeting
to honor a Negro—the man who
Horn matted the Rev Elder O
Hawkins declared that “to elect
him would be more eloquent
than any sermon ~ But the Rev.
Mr Hawkins had earned special
recognition for hu solid accom
ph.-hments. too, In SS year* ha
had built up the membership in
his church in New York * Bronx
from 9 to mode than 1000. with
mixed racial backgrounds.
The Presbyterian group has a’
membership of U million in the
Proiartnt cßufoßat
will not make a aoooad vMt to
the tody** porch.
POOR BOOGIES!
An animal oolumnlot says
that at preeent dope eat better
and live longer than they did
a generation ago, but they have
leas fun out of Ufa—Just like
people.
Dogs have the aaaa probieena,
too—for example, boredom.
The quickest way to core a
human being at boredom is to
give him an ailment ot aame
kind, even if it ia only a stom
ach-ache. The quickest way to
cure a dog of boredom la to put a
single flea on him. It may keep
him busy for days.
CIGARETTES, ETC.
The worst braggart to pot qp
with ia the guy who not only
kicked the habit of amoklng—
but boasts that be did it with
out losing a single pound.
And finally, they Ml me ttret
most pickpockets are skinny, (I
hadn’t noticed). On the other
hand, confidence men tend to
be fat or overweight—perhaps,
because most people nnoonsd
oualy trust Sat man.
BY HARRY GOLDEN
one ot ona hundred and fifty
men who eaa harems Itedint
and after Ms resend, ha Is ans
of twenty.
He says ha has no political
ambition*. Ha says ha would on
ly respond to a genuine draft
He says he didn’t eater the Ohio
primary, friends entered his
name unknown to him. If friends
entered hie name at a betel blot
ter with another woman he’d
knew about it and (Hareads them
but he oen do nothing with them
when they put his name ea a
ballot or put it before toe con
vention.
Apparently, everyone but I
understands why potential nomi
nees don't declare themselves. 1
understand why Shakespeare's
Caster waved away the crown
three time*, because the Roman
folk* didn’t want a king though
Shakespeare makes it plain King
was what Caesar wanted. But
I cannot understand why Henry
Cabot Lodga and William Scran
ton and George Romney and
Richard Nixon all pretend the
White House is a place of which
they've never heard.
William Tecumeeh Sherman
said if nominated he would Sot
run and if elected he would not
serve but he is about the only
American who never played it
coy with the country'* highest
office.
More than once Fm sure the
coyness has redounded to a can
didate’s misfortune. Calvin CooL
idge at the end of his second
term told reporters, "I do not
choose to run,” but there ia con
siderable opinion among profes
sionals that he did not mean he
didn't want to succeed himaelf.
But everyone thought tout's
what he meant
In its 176-year history, this was
the first time it had chosen a
Negro as moderator.
We hope the election of the
Rev. Mr. Hawkins will lead to
bettar understanding between
tha races throughout the United
States. It should. It shows that
millions of Americans are able
and ready to recognize ability
and reward it regardless of race
NEWS AND COURIER. Charles
ton. S. C.
When people ere wrought up.
advice to be calm is not always
soothing. It is natural to ques
tion who gives the advice.
Today we cemmend the coun
sel offered by Arthur J. H. Cle
ment Jr, a Charlestonian, to
fallow townsmen of his race. De
livering the baccalaureate ad
dress at Charles A. Brown High
School In Columbus Street he
said that Negroes should not
lone their dignity and self re
ject in spite of obstacles. Dem
onstration in the street he said,
ia a lorn of dignity."
The News and Courier's ac
count of this speech, delivered
within sight at the scene of a
riot last summer outside our of
fice in which six policemen
wore injured, said Mr. Clement's
address "drew several bursts of
applause from the audience."
We too applaud the calm coun
sel of Mr. dement We recog
nise that his voice carries more
weight than our* before an au
dience of 1400 colored Charles
tomans He speaks with under
standing as one of them. In his
own person he illustrate* both
the aspiration* of a Negro citi
aen and the material rewards
available to one who seizes op
portunities. An executive of the
North Carolina Mutual Life In
surance Co., a Southern concern
founded and managed by South
ern Negroes. Mr. Clement has
pursued a business career in
both the South and the North.
No Uncle Tom. he has been a
leader in racial causes. But be
recognizee also the futility of
despair and the evils of violence
THEY DWELL IN DARKNESS
IRE DENVER POST
In a speech in Los Angeles
this week. Sen. Barry Goidwater
again proclaimed his opposition
to the civil rights bill which so
many leaden nr his own Re
publican Party as well as many
Dsmocrreu are now eaeking to
past in the U. S Senate.
OoM water, in taking this
stand, la at odds with the GOP
majority leader. Sen. Everett
Dtrksen. and a large company
of determined Republicans m
both houses who have labored
valiantly to improve the bill sad
Head Cook Needed....
PULPIT AND PEW
BT EMORY G. DAVIS, D.D. (For the Associated Negro Prere)
"LET THERE BE LIGHT*
Thara IB more light in this dark world, thanks
to Teamwork Foundation, Inc.
Aimed at eradicating illiteracy, which accord
ing to national statistics strikes one out of every
throe persons. Teamwork Foundation. Inc., has
dona and ia doing the greatest job in the least
possible time with amazing benefits and results,
teaching tha basic literary reading and spalling
skills.
In Loo Angelas, over 400 students, one a 79-
year-old woman, received "diplomas''—Certifi
cates of Completion—denoting they had com
pleted 100 hours of elaaa room instruction in
reading and spelling. In Chicago, so tar, over 300
have received those certificates, including a 69-
year-etd man who could only read "Stop" and
“Go” signs, but now reads and writes at the sth
grade level.
A non-sectarian, non-political private group
crusade of jghich Ralph E. Leper is President. A.
j. MiacDimakl. national Executive Director and
MOrt Levi, national Educational Director, the
Foundation recently closed 9 classes in Chicago,
held four nights par week, three hours each night
for persons ranging in age from 7 to 79 with an
average of 43. J. Leo Ash. regional director, form
er Navy Commander mid that over 600 requaete
have come to the Foundation since then few more
classes.
"Teamwork Foundation is not to supplant pub
lic education," stated Ash, “but rather to supple
ment it” He explained that that drop-outs, non
readers. poor readers and waller* and delinquents
exist, among other reasons, because theae persons
lack tha basic reading and spalling skills. “Tlie
schools do not take the time,” ha added, “and so
these persons lose interest in learning, brooming
unemployable, not even able to fill out an em
ployment application."
Hallelujah: The light now shineth in dark
placet and there's something the people of the
pulpit and pew oan do about it
ISSUES: GOOD AND BAD
Right or wrong, Z do not believe that those two
Republican congressmen (one from Nebraska, the
other from Kentucky) who traveled all tha way
to Alabama for material (pictures principally)
for the build-up of a smear against President and
Mrs. Johnson, did themselves or tha Repbuliean
party any good. However, they acted out only
me feature of the smear. Even prior to their de
parture a brochure was completed, ready for
mailing to thousands of Americans, to show how
Indifferent the President and his wife are about
tha welfare of tenants on Mrs. Johnson’s prop
erty in Alabama.
One must oonfeas that whoever thought up this
attack on the President's “war on poverty,” was
convinced he rad a good one. There must have
been loud guffaws in Republican circles when
the idea was first presented by its creative spon
sor.
This indeed would be a good one. This would
put Lyndon in his place. His “war on poverty” is
embarrassing to us Republicans. There are an
awful lot of poor people in this country and If
the President gets it over to them that be is not
merely oonoerned about their welfare, but is going
to do something about it. that will lock up mil
lions of votes for him. Lyndon may be dumb in
some things, but he's real astute when it comes
to thinking up politically rewarding “deals” to
get to the people. However, if we Republicans can
show that Lyndon has some poverty right at his
back door and that he lent doing anything about
it. the people may be encouraged to believe that
he actually isn't interested in bettering condi
tions for the poor and then the poor people will
conclude that the “war on poverty” is only a po
litical gimmick Disillusioned, the millions of pooi
people would swarm to the voting booths and
oast their ballots for the Republican party and
Barry Goldw*ter
However, those traveling congressmen went too
books
The major argument Gold wa
ter offered in Los Angeles a-
Sainst a civil rights law could
be used against any law. “I don’t
believe. - he said, "that laws can
stamp out a problem which is
basically a problem of the mind*
and hearts and morals of men '
Murder, rape, arson, embezzle
ment and other crimes alas in
volve the “mind* and heart* aac
morals at men. - hut the senator
would hardly appaee lave a
cainat those crimes mw*v be
cause the laws can iter be
completely successful in ataaap-
Teamwork Foundation furnishes tha teachers
(State qualified), texts, tapes and all materials
free of charge. The people in the pulpit and pew
need only fumfcfc the space—church basements,
dining rooms, educational buildings—and recruit
thoee who really want to learn plain old "readii..’
’rltln’ and ’rlthmetic.’ , Borne of our wealthy p—..
pie in the pew can surely give money to this t -
lightening cause.
The Foundation wants to set up Tearmv ,
Foundation Chapters throughout the U. S., to .
pand and perpetuate the cause. Already, Mr. Ah,
sees himself being bogged down in Chicago wh r
allegedly there are nearly 300,000 illiterate of ;
races, while thousands in other cities and tov.r ;
need the Foundation’s program. He advised Ih :
Chapters formed by leading citizens in each c*tv
could do much of the ground work, freeing IH
Chicago staff to aupply direction, program ar J
recruit teachers.
Statistics indicate that the per pupil cost to the
Foundation is approximately $l9O and that grade
levels have been raised from a zero to 5.3 years !n
Just 100 hours of their expertly developed tech
niques. In addition to private contributor",
funds from Industry, business and Savings rod
loan Associations, support the literacy crusade.
We Negroes must admit, regrettably, that m rt
of this illiteracy is within our own race, through
no fault entirely of our own. While clamoring or
our rights, let us prepare ourselvee to assume
thoee rights when they oome by being able, at
least to read the application for that new Job and
to write the answers legibly and intelligently
Write for Information, at once, to J. Leo Ash.
3318 N. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 111.
Memo to Bishop Carberry, Lafayette, Indiana
A few week* ago, we accused you of being pre
judiced st one time, toward Negroes. We’ve since
received the correct information. We apologize
and will also inform our informant correctly
Keep up the good work in race relations.
BT P. L. PRATTIS For ANT
far. Even if you can get a couple of belly
out of their comic opera Invasion of Alabama,
you don’t agree that It is fitting and proper to
strike st a man through his wife. She ia not tun
ning for anything. There must be thm tea rale at
good Republicans who resent this attack on Mrs.
Johnson.
The congressmen and members of the Republi
can national committee could not have fereeen
what they were going to run Into on Mb. John
son s 3000-acre farm. From the scores of families
who may have lived on the farm when It was used
to grow cotton, there are only four left When
Mrs. Johnson changed from cotton to tomber,
there was nothing for many of the tenants to do.
Did she then tell them that they had to move 7
Indeed not! She allowed those who wished to do
so to stay on the farm, retaining their houses and
Pi®** 2! * round for trowing food. She charged
them $9.00 a month rent.
Believe it or not, the deplorable conditions the
congressmen found were really not "deplorable”
in terms of how many whites and Negroes do live
m the South. The congressmen were apparently
un * w "Tobacco Road". With four acres to
grow food on and an income of $150.00 a month
•J* OOU P‘« dulte pleased, despite holes In
celling and floor. It was learned that Mrs. John
son sends them “boxes” two or three times a year
Sometimes the President s discarded suits go in
to these boxes. In the deep south, holes In ceilin
d ? n 1 for The climate Is warm
hot. Holes let the air in. Many folk, whites an
Negroes pay no attention to the holes. They ma
,or ® e ? the hole*, but they do not forget th«-
Mra Johnson’s tenants expressed the:
pride tn her. T love her. both of them.” one tc
year-oid woman exclaimed. If she's allowed tc
register, you know whom this woman is goine to
vote for oome November.
SFOTUGHT ON GOV.
WALLACE
THE EVENING BULLETIN.
Philadelphia
After three successive pri
maries In tbs last few weeks
he tnaatton has to be asked:
What does it aeaan that Ala
bama flßswuu* Oeorge Wal
lses can mow into the north
ern states and roll up such a
big vot-v-
No one seems to know thr
snswer exactly and no one can
accura’ety predict the effect
There Is no deobt that the vote
Gov. Wallace re eaten! m Mary
land on Tuesday—up to 43 Mr
cent of the Democratic count—
represent* a protest of a kind
Outside hit own state Go.
Wallace hlmaelf couldn't get
half of that on fata personality
and ability.
His vote in Maryland was
not a surprise, considering
where be not it and the money
be spent to pubUctm himself.
The Eastern abort of Mary*
land tom by racial strife, and
much of the western shore, too.
is as much the “Deep South" as
is Alabama, aa far as segrega
tion is concerned.
DRIVE SAFELYI