Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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H y TftS.C A R O L-tN A I M E S 3-A—OUftHAM, N.' Cr > UtMbr SEGREGATIONISTS ARE THE RE^L SUBV»VVfiS l^MiM .‘^fcmeday tl# finri chaJl(lPr^M il}« thrfl^fves p^l^nally, whifr took up of th» revolution n|i*- gtwyyon -nation cause >f, fellow in t»^ feyy* Of i WashAUtrlt aWi oticr d€iiollSh(it& ^/SBKSMw*. tAem thir ^rek- Aid trujit the eWs of ^ (#8tffSiTITit}i#i. .“WlfipKtliat If ^fiat race i*ill ,tWf^r done linH th)^'V>(it)i i« wiiy^he tl|[’ (Hts#lAsh deMfe; llW#’ courareous youOR XepfffK "' ha anfl th_glr' licvotipn to the cause which without braved the wrath of niTihs, ^lured jailt^^hcat-^...tttjHljybuM lyohaMy have been long delared ir?s and other humiliations to. briiiS’Tit>r)iit irto^m'tirely lost. Long may they and th#ir t'-e drived results'who will be derlared the I've Jh the hearts of an ever gratefU* heroes, as ijjjportaiVt as tWy are. "^he redf P'M'lt. ' heroes x^l'f ht tlwAe jfoHthifrrf whitPs whS tooli^ ” •* fiVt%)er ho|^ that-somewWrt* HTgh their sfc^A: be>«e S}«5J^'SJfr'» 7I."’oimtainside in this Southland, stirrin rtW wwlwref^ 1m mwrcilwis wIpi* il rn.ay see, that a monument of eii- sults and B»ms^ h«pi3 lijff thTIS bSmeSi- f>f erected and befitting viroi^ds ant? ^herron a'> a testinumy to those brave, white cohirailes of the South berif of ftie pKenlen^ dfttiotracy. Not even siic]i,4>e(2g|iSi1Uies as Dr. Martin Luthef King. Fred Shuttl^^wrth and otTiers, \rhose jailings again and again have made them international heroe»; can compare with those iipriphit» a friend.” fafr-srtinjf sotithiem \hltes, with nbrhing [o' \vhy> p\rt .irtt^ acttoti Ihos* \vdrds so eloquentljr, spoken neat^ years ago hy the Savior' of the world when He declared for tiffle and ages that, “Greater love hath no man than DanMEtkMoore THt ufitimely d^ilth of Daniel Erit Moore r^oves from Dttrfiimr on^ hf its' and most capable personalitie's. Quiet. Unas'- suming. yet pMWSsing a (foggwl 'difterfiihii tibn it» thifigR he believed right, Dan Moore scrvH his PttnWrntiiity. his time and Ws people witH j^ ferxWfMSrmTrtftTiTTty have been sus tained by onf with a deep convTijtfori. ' As a college instructor, this f]^ood^man did nd\ rtttre ♦Vft^t'hhinMinity "‘Heyoiid‘the ' college caTtipus and wrap his professional draper%- ahoitf firtrf IV academic siJcfusion. frf- stead. he gave.pf hiiri.sel/. his education and .his experiepee Vn‘'^tie'rt^leious and civic Iff^ of all IXirhifnt and left his footprints on its sands of t Itfff wfieff ~ SIT that W ortce passed t^ife ^Vay. In »pite ol I tircleii; iewice i in his idiurchi civic nrfail5»aflons. the Cfty Bojtrd of Educa tion, and wffcrevef dnTy calTed Mm. Dan Moor^ piWiabh’ m»fr M» greatest contribu tion Ml tMe riViF rij^h'ta strtipjgie of his race. It was his tinrd wcitk. W* wisdom, his deter- niinjrtiow at*t his research dtiring the early letrnl battlrj for the freedom of his peopl* that made a»-aifabH“ for the lawyers in the cases; iufornnation tha* time wonW nof permit' *fh«^ i"o dig ftr*. inform»tim th*t often meant the dlfferenee between vfctnry artd defeat; So we joift with rflstfve*. frietid* and neigh bors in pavine a ffnal trithite to a fine rmm and S’ gortd crtizen. Wliwr tilt sfrtiggle of Ml people fof fifst-cfiks* cttinenshtp t* fhmlly woh. it is om~ hope fh*t l*ie wHI forever be rt- memherM in th^ir BMfff* aS afte jvtto "fo'ngtiT a gool fight ani orfe wfm Icept the faith.” - ALlNSlGlrf LONG CJOl^, SWtL the i)th*ir n4f(tt t -Ht • ifi in^ to • record of Kim B«Mai( (iAeeMM)' iMt i p\t m I »mtto(to tmiiWnf- Ko« dMr ifr «(>«'iRf m u tfMHiMir t» tw ir wiiicH our friifJpti^eiit* liverf— or our cr««t Rr«nd^rcAt«, ite ifcWHWg i§ (HWrte. dne'r aft tmtfMjr- tmntm nffir DvM HM> oi HfMtr iImIc* ClNf ffWvfwT CWm- aVWm JWm^ IF 13 a echWr^ o* twoTS W #hifevii! cr«M »iB#h io^neophi «r eaisth MTin *Ml. Bb JUte to Ijqr (ingini-, ‘■tMTl'tmtf wit ftedvehij 1^0 ii & a^y fo be audi ble. A li'uiidred yiafs ftroa twiay heA below will uYj 4 . r.rt-.', 'cXA' . ^ . - kcV. thort liVrn^- bar^ IM able^ io hear tna flap plnji irf 6W|» ^aalitarion's celei- Riv vin» wc j ^ tlal wBgi liut monai; jitan can awl'iStir bepr her "®‘** ** (My «»>• »>«** “e »»8« she left be N» U Nif ^ hMrRK)^ Secret Of fills WiMi Dirinv NaAire liv The attempt of the Durham Comrty Citizens Council- to sttggest that the proposed puhWc accoThrrtodflPtltms Jiiw is one that ^ "rtcftm- mendMbjr fnfegrationists to police proorletor* into service of all customers regardless'’ is C^aJnhr gtfblfmatoriaf rtWe* (ftFmand thWt when thf chief ex^tjitiVf of »t*(te visits anoth^^ tHijf the yhftfiiit ifoveriTOr be vrel- comed f>y tfat ^;^vrt1«yr of the fwst stKte. As- big a »imph?ta(n as Waflare has proved to be, about a* sfttf»i»f*^.%h>-'Wtffc#r bfi(fft»rarfHijrft;.^e-dtHl’f' hfc is foolish enongh to ac- tftat Have set Ap such an organization. Had th«l Diy;lmiri Coif^ty Cfti^ens Cfmncll'charftea that the proposed law was intended to pro hibit proprietors or (({wmtfii^ f#f> p^TIc places f?«^ dtnyiiig art .American citizen accommo dation-Wcausf of racy.-creed or colftr. it- would have liif tRe nail squarely on tHe fiear Th*ft is th^ ii||)tMiU!^«p«rf»«fie| f«SfWhkh la\V is behtjf prtfposed Jlnd its projionents’hav ntv^r claTm^d' «theijHtV,’‘^ ' ’ , . . M »r But t«« iitrr iift* iwmrt j cbtltag^ Po teiJMHe trnth in its advertfserHettt appealing for support and appearing in Moir- d^''s (ti,ily newspaper of this citv. Instead, i/lto belieViffg that a pXibHc accommodations lft\v is l*th* ipA4*t?ti5 tfilt! dVrtX' t^te ripht of a proprietor or operator of n public place to refuse »et\«ifeMo*« ■drimfc.fa'disftrtler- ly person, one not pronerly dressed, one not possessing bodflv cleanliness-or otherwise Un- desirable. Th other ^words, the DCCC wants to piTserve the imAmerican and the unChrist- ian privilege of'slfmtriing the dooV7n“a Human" being’s {»ff becwi!ifc,8f)rt,^lji|ftig}xtr. foad* him- a Ne«rro! That is it^ jiff, ptrnlcious- intent. eePt tHe itftifatioA eirtHidftl Kim by the DCCT. FI w*o«r f«finir tihkt' the Alabama governor will find h decidedly* conveni^t to be compelledit* filf oUe of His "prevlons com mitments vtittf the fWeral government.” , \Ve think, our co^httitt on the DCCC can West be sifttrtrtwrtlup’fiV Awi GrUce Davis, while, a stftdfn# at the tJfrifve^jfty of California Said \fiss ife^is: Alaltama strd lived there All of my ancestors were sraVes. 'f am.Us gooHl a* .A'mmcan as anyone else. I eveii like Btnif (Trtfsby. When peoide seotn fh ^fe]vr(} »Vf %fh?n f haVf Befn refused .^frviire in WStatiVarifs, 1 fiave sympathy onlv for tHose jlft)pl^. I am reminded of a poem written by a \^gro: ‘If they sa*;tA.Tt I'arm dirty, f \VltT clMn'se myself. If they say l^t^ am igAor|iit, I will im- ptove Hiys^if. \ ' Biit when they object to the colfcr of my skin, I can onit refer them tb G6!. wfio gave it to us.’ ” "HI* imrhlMe aHributM, fHi^lt his •wnlMftn* punni and Ram. tM, Ood has irwesl^ his Inwo** nature or attrtbntes to man, the fr»ature m»de in' hi* (mate and Itkmess. God has indeed mid^ \Jtnown the matchless aualttSet and pnwers of his wonrtrow na tnre. Those who take time and haw eve* to i»«e e«n dlaenn tl*» natnre of Ood AHm»Wir. 'W'» know som« have ere* and cenne* see. And thw* nr» others a* iJi ■ ?re*t nronh^ »eff who hav» oar and cannot h»»r. F'v example th» first Amerlein put in orbH aroimd th“ earth said he s»w tho matchless 'vond'-s of til* iriBrveJons hundlw'irk* of Pit 55overeien Qod behind the in fir.lto vastness of thi* imlver«e. And th^ the RwMiirt, blinded by the Godlaaa ideolovv of Commu- nlsm. said arrb^antly that he at# nohing of the wonderful attrl biites of the ®mti*T God wlio had made hhn and made '>.he mechanics of his flight posaiUk. Trulv, we may have eyes end see rtDt the attributes of the R+^l'nal God Creator df all *h1ngr. I see and know that Ood AI mighty was befcre all and in all The pre-existent one fteffll the umuililiu kMN* Ad beatified of t*e creatRilii^flk^ with eyes to s^ kirf fce one who is the the ground of all ^ before time begiaA M reign afthr thne Mi the infiirtte iiKI#Mh nity. Attd irtitr kn«w and-Mf^ glvei' h^frnMMth^ and sinful llvas, 111* Mte brongM all tMAff* which are vIslWMr aai' We have hone, cority in a Ood rf mi attributes. Such w .ffl meaning and lives. In s»eh find sattsfaetloii aitf ^ Th«^ tMr4 ititiN^.ilMittl*^ ot God's ^ angulte all tiiiw; Air t ^Mt^i creattfrt; .!■ " Qod at i^ hii otfderjflrdiii^ What IIUI* iWt4|:H|f^ therefofe' Ik' glattted us ibt V brief sAsqirby fhi Ood *he M the gnrmtf of oltijintt poirtr, G&i cm de ail tMhgt. r hMhiag is inpoaaibte to such a God, John fovod tUs comforting aaiuomee in a dark be*^ ofr perseciftion And'htrdihip. John knew that he :Ht» overslndawed by this omni IMtMit Ood, the Afpha aM the OitiNW. ithr can't ire tt«st ,f Oed llhfr'Mlinw in S0v«regp add pe«er? Tftut ^ay we (eat Qot 1*0* dWjr believe apd anehoi owMvM iit t O^. "Thw, fimit^. th«re U the at .Whtftif of our Ood known as ip MllbiHty—that G«d ia net aiki- Jeet to wror Tiw failure. Men apd . things fail us. Homaw in Whem. we put our trust let u* down. But what a blessed thing it is. to Icnow that somewbefe in or^iboye the taeation there is one not subiect to faUure nor err6r. AaRl that unfailing one is God Almflhty the Creator a td FpWerver of ril things. Then ie* u* |l«v ourselves to God AhnigL ^ .Whrf abides forever And^ thus ''/nt shall be safe , for ^■'ne and Finth lb Go(^ Alinlghty gives us bumaji dependabUity in the nildst of the changing and de caying scene in vhicfi v»e find ours«ve|. Yfes, God Abides! ^MSO^ IimA aMl Inr* iiffiVtrcv* il«i“ *W foruma. a Hundred yagrs Kerice, can 16 UBV llonift, AiQdi BiMiieM. HMT BiilffWtB Bid ^^jr^Cfieeiret, unfortunately,' we ^fkf hMi-.the great perHtaalKia*' >Miig/ s|K^ rf perfoiw^J a’ d^ed Teprs ago,/In 'Itiss were h« Ufpe recorders, no vldir tapes, no record players, ^ iQ^e fihiw. ' ,1 . .itew ^ w^erfal Jt would^ h» for in^aiiee, if we cd«id hi^'^ Black Pattie of scaring song Blind Tkns or Blind Boone a» th' piano, Vrederlek Dou«lass mak igg one of his great speeches, of the faaMUs Negro actor of pre Civil War davs, Ira Ahlridge. de claiming Shakespeare. . Bat we cannot hear theni TRpy (ire I6ng ?one. Thelf iff went '«rith them. Iteh- voices are in no way preserved. We can reed adiat th^ said or sang, but of fheir audible peraonalittes w:e have no inkling. But almost an the faiflous persons of today are recorded. Martin Luthcf Kirtg, Sanrniy Davis, Adam Wide Dick Gregoryi Amfl Bontemps One or two bundled years from today folks can listen to them,. What did Paul Robeaat sound like. Put on a reeord O' a tape in tb* year aS6S (IPd li* ten, or .^o see a video tape and see. Bven I am recorded. LUw wise. Pigaeat, |l*v.. Adam Clay ten jPoweii, Mslwlla iacksmr Cla ra Ward abd J^e Habl*^. AD df them cap tie beard a thous' and years front ttid«)r>i-^ii thoagh alt of os Dvhtg now WH- then be gone. Bfiaie smith is gPne. WilHiRM is gone. FDB is Mme Billy Holliday is gone, but we can buy their recordings and lis- «» (o them as big as life. Wheii tdfcfeit f«ft eferyf .ih# lA) f#m Hll ite jM^rx^d for tftinkff tb today’: fwhntw jniffvisis -p Whith will not ?ei|j|i;; piarvello\i» Ut fiWtote (^•t|W fifty b6' qtl^e- ^Ittioae tHer^ hid been tape ^eStfi-aittrM'l^dk^aNiri’s dSyi Wa c^Td liavtf ReaYd' hita read 6e Or .l*R)t To Bis.i Suppose I,P.ri^6rds had been ifl ^MTue at the i\ime of Christ. W* could listen' to fti* yoiee nof, aiid no atheist (ioiil^ say H* never lived. . , Sepppse video had existed wtien Moses wnlked tlte. earth. You and I. cetild now see ho>^ Moses loeked and tell if be wal black or white, for real/ Let w 00 beck to Adam and Eve in thx early dasw it* the Garden. Has television been si»ooting them-» whsta sightA^riginal innoc^ce! Suppose CBS m- NBC had ohd tographed Noah aPd the aitimalr entering the Ark, and the Rain and tfie FR^. Suppow jM^tro GeidWjrn-liCa^er had gottem sho# of the Tower of Babel falling down, pint VietoT' Re^rds bail caught t)ie people speaking i|i tongues. . If all the history of th* hsd been recorded, taped or deo>taped, it would be very hard for tdevision to be so dull t* dapt- What « great- libmry tlv studios wotiM-h*ve te-dmr &4 aad bow much mere there would be for Jsdt Parr to taU abou or Ed Sullivan., to'present. Littl f David, piaylngi' on his harp fc r emmple. And just imaeine So*- rates competing with Arthur Goi- fr*y, Heleir ®f'TVoy with Martl:|i Rountree, Cleopatra with Arie^ Frattcir or Diogenes with Milie WftNace. »-paA or vj Of Tfo tad(»fk^ I wimim stib r fh (WYtgnt rttrtfi On pue- To add insrtlt to tnjur>' in Durham’s recent bid for national* pfomSiewe* as*one o^ die- mo.st proitressive cities of the South, the DCCC invites tb this city as its guest spea'ter the nation’.** number .one.—eubcinatarial clown. Governor Wallace of .\labama. If Durham’s Mayor was '*stPttfW‘ rfHif •skrfdttitd"’ ‘x^hefi this tity was mistakenly designated as one o* the target points for militartt jtWmomjttgt^hns, he is compelled By this time to be Atrwn- In sacktloth and ashes to learn that Dtrrham, baskhtg^ln th# sunlight of three major edU6a-" ticMiAI instlttations. mav be comnelled tj^hnst, suclr ■ (Hsgrateftil character as Alabama’s ap- parelitly M*lf demented governor. Tihs brings tts around to tli»i paint of won- derlAf jnst what position t> i.lb)i na's Governor Terry Sanford will t^tfp^^^ntSrhen I WmNsKTMs. SeiRialiiis Wall "Money talks.” Ii was a discerning person who first mmle this st.itemenf. In many sorttherfi conmhmhles When money begins to "talk-.” racial (fl»cf‘ffiiinath>n and sc- grrgation wali; otit. Many have been the stories of Xegroes in jured on th^ highways in accidents who had to be drivtp miles to a hospital “for colore.l only.’’ However, money has fiegiln to “talk" where hospitals fir^ cohcefned and the ‘Huxury’ of two4iospitals where one will do is becoming tf)o clostly. Prom Virginia to fibrlda (lospitals are in- cerasing their treatment of Negro patients. *ltlt benefh nof onljr tf> tfle sufferer, bat alio t6’ the ^codortiy of ftle Ifbsfrtals atid to Negro of;-strt|ylPf from the subjeots V* to diseusa. Is- ait HrflM 0t 4 question,' then' l*tti'^i|if. into • five-mimite before.voo couW aVeir to answer. .. 2 Mr. ff I. / * pH^'steiains hifherto barred. »» »■ Ot ■ U MM. » M _ mtf iiii> n» • - MU* IMIMI M «i & M. additlbn, (Hefe is tff^ legil attack An the ,\«se of Federal fmtds to maintain segregated hf>sf>itail»; tvifh' cy>TKti»umtie» which insist On sc^regMed' medlciM faeilttW's faehig *tAfc> 1^ of rmifh'W’ft^df futtdH,' At jwi aside, fWy fhit ffie Wise tHe oi owr ii^aney- irone of the lM«t w»ys of m-imnit. tlie,Better tt»%Witfi>t_ne dAlire. -PHlUIDlBLfHlA tribune Bt JACKIE ROBimOlf Recently, I was Mked fi> be a gnett panelist on a Chieago CBS show I was informed that one of mjr felkm-psrtielistr would be Oovernor Wallace of Alabama. I thought partldna- tlon on surti a show would be very interesting and, having a lot of questions I wanted to asilE Governor Wallace, I accepted. As It turned out, the Gtov#*'- nor nev(^ showed up,. Sbfpe. thing haY>pen*d tft eiuse Him to notify the CBS neople that he couldnf mak* It, aff^ *11. T^s v»as logical because it would appear Ih* Ck>vernor Is a man who chanfei hts nrind often. When he w*s ihaugflr^- ated. h* mwl^ • dntmatlc pro- ml»#l t» uohold “aegr*f*t»ih f6rever.” Thrfr, iffw WrvlWg hi* picture tafceff, st*tldlnff frf flie Wrtrance at the Tf«tt»ersly Alabama, he *ll(>w*H -hhrMelf to be persutfdMI'tb soft (rf gN¥ ulir arfd M the dovertwr ttk* some Negro sttnl^nBI t* iMh a few d*yi tig«, i^r mtftMg r tot of de^iarH atotittiMts ^ut school lnt4«fff«li6A In nrmlngMam Mhef eHftt: he slao cAtirgM his rtttMd" «M amdtrit i*tt t6 dW* dOft- ermenta—fad«rai or lodrt. 9d. H ftr t^6gl flur he ihMli cMn^ IfltAM •,UttlT8M^VflM*,'iat 1 (fliri: f*M 1 wai dleiefotoild. l«*d tb vJilf, j tile Divided yoti can^i win ally, iieitoi'is' befora Jb*- prb|ram iv^t the clwJl nor Ifllla# enteriot *Dme p^a4» to d«> termdt* if h4 wlll^ted 1^ a Pre.sMMtthi cwndMatfe'. I want^ ed to aak him if this meart he thoui^ tMe (ianie of fhls coun try had B#et^ cKarf#tfd from the UnltM SUitir. them all, Th« i«i>eM*l* who dW sl^ up iilcliidM Foderal CotfPt Judw Htibert Will, antb*f lecturer N*thm*ie> Bmmhm, mana*ement eonswKlint' Wil liam Kemp, the Honorable WK Him of iJht ffbi«(hatic s^nd* itrif tMt' whe if PMtktil of MiMfhht); ntn#(r for fl#il#Nf«Ml«M’A WoJW? ftfs illki/ bt roffuS' “Ai- UspAi*” iiHl lir rdn fly ^ #iry ccrmMWM- rtwxfci^ttof; efijfto at^ Mffdlii m, Ifr. mmkr whff »^Wiiwaflvl nfib V iptlp^eM# WUA ' JSWlr Wl8“ oit»i j?^5i4ued tl^’sltPW wi4W» ft semetf to •**V*y from us as tMTraMn of Sfr. Braiidon'a al* alMfly- .®l hi in. it was h most vWW m*>*tlnii, 1 thoveht. K ginntfm*in m ehkflce to »« dbwn \MIHI *ptfl othee smd expknre fSii^ fiMiBs, defend o^r con and **re* a^^d d i » 4iiM I got deeirtr Invohrei yw old, old nu*allon of tAf' MNrro slo#^ down in hl^ oW*t' fbr instlee Mme noy th* a)‘*timer»t being that we sl^ld fnr a chanae ot heart ifl o*tr white brotl»^. I reitlled a* J always (fo that *fi*f all tfiwws years rf watting, W(* 1NT# rM M) mueh ltrter«!8(Mf Ik 1^ Hlfed s» we are ^ I ■ iAMts wl c. ptnnmaTolk JajMs W. 6. ^nnidgttm WM born a slave in Ifarylahd in lt09; Hi* master lived in Wash ington douBt|t.' While he wim slave there he^was trained as a. stone mason and black- smitls, because h^ was cruelly i^ted and kept tit iAnorat'oe, he ran av^ 1880. It w«a at t|[iis iMint that KeiiaMngt^‘ wah en by •' P*nn»jHvtiw* Q^er- «n4 aent ta >|»i IgiM.' New Voirkv After Mmiiig to 'i[ork tfe had a _ chance. |o attend sc66of «d he . applM him*al| diligently So lv» reoslvetf enough e4ucaiion to teach iP the Negro schools. After this, Pennington studied thec}'^ in New Haven, ConnecticuU and from tMO to 1M7 was pastor of the Afrim Congregatioral Chund) in Hertford, CbaofMcf- ieut. Petmlngton cam* to b* known a* > a moat effective spealur and lectured in ihary dties for the anti-slavery move ^ mm #eri» ea^ h*fcM* against dlscrtminattnR on pul 1ft eofti^yarc»j' and h» it'iigiiA irt fllwr^ nkhtf, prerlBtt^i*tf la (Jhulr* M^le tha »n)J^ a rtf filg » fg^br‘»eq(lfl1fy fbf dl races on t(ie cars. i )!>ur(t«K tft« iMolt l>em(iimt- ^ ti«'^tli*Mrotpe' sM ihitHad i»^^H» -0|RiyeTW» at HM4ri- wfk>^ hr r«c«»Veit Rfi 44t t»! off diHMty dti^. Af«iir retami^ to AinartM M* naa* alK>twl triiAr t* lur*)^ to ■■ t«Hd a»"»gtt. Bn*- atkr liNHdoM On tllM# oiv caaloQs he wife WVH** p ^ pr**efr *nd si^ak some > of the moat reflf^.emMiWk- cratie aMdteweet ot Vorapil'in- cltfdinv Koyaffty. In 1M9, M* ^h»e VutHtlv# ttaelMMflr WHtJjlbb- Mih*d. I n coH^ ** .11*^ dbrftrg Ntr p*rtd|rMli«f#>’( watr cow^a»tPd» bf hiinattf. ' ^ ojtt rtilftfc At D -Ai* ^'tatti^tW^ftaifity nii^^ sj^iMlo f#« dr ■'*t rlii^,- He ia « ^ 1, Hint tM# may rfot chgiiMr ikt • JibUt nvF IV cviT nfifrVffn oiv llib t «m# IMr MtgMT Ml* m itHk ik nnn imn Fuller wa* aI*o l epieatwHd a* h«vi«f eKpreaacd oppealttoa to the peopM whe hsve b*tn Ulirt hif Mmo^tnNioOK n aaiMti* th*y m dsriini tMs fM- pobHc^ Ity. .1 WM ttwe^ tb aav tlM , thi* mewN bdloMy; tM llri MriM't'.repcMMr aW *Od«M atrfkiogly HI* tlie** dt Odvemonr WMMeir ia^t #Ho h adqiitti bow „ *## I9ta0t -tm «m' MMA nr ailDir Mihm# li be MC m in»m ImM Irtk own #«rm A em » tMh ifr. ikl- |#>i gg| ^ yii . Wl it> d|hdif «fth^ . fh# IMt ‘tt hv quot^' |ln H Ijl^ th* *b*m*tii;* irim- DaCwt'aT magam* aomajMiP- diti** to tiw th«f^ gro is not « tnr 4^ m m Ur. riillar' aiwra .; , J 7-- — .r« » dlMtflinlnatad agaln^' iWi*)l',t» Muai^i* WkmI* £S8t BraM dU ^ malnlhMtt job ia A»*riog{ III’* jMl ^ m l«i» ii» Mr. tuUttwifl "
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1963, edition 1
2
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