The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-02-15

intern arriage among whites and
Negroes. She also called for ma
ionwide assistance in the strug
lie for detectives, but denied she
ever had favored armed force to
gain those detectives.
Mrs. Waring waved critical
against the News and Courier and
representative L. Mendel Rivers
IF Charleston, because of their
opposition to her cause. She took
part of the program to read from
1 recent News and Courier edi-
.orlal entitled "Vishinsky Might
Serve" saying that the Soviet for
eign minister would be welcomed
as a filibuster in the u. s senate
IN the civil rights battle.
The most pointed and blunt ques-
Ions from correspondents inter-
viewing Mrs. Waring on the pro
gram came from Mrs. Mary James
Cottrell, Washington correspondent
If the Charlotte Observer and The
ireenvillt News Piedmont, widow
Of the late correspondent Jessie
Cottrell, former u. S. ambassador
20 Bolivia.
There were four reporters on The
program Mrs. Cottrell, Mrs. E.iz
abeth Mae Craig, native of Charles.
ton and correspondent for New
England newspapers. who agreed
with Mrs. Waring that people
should be allowed to marry whom
they please, Edward Jameson ma
tive of Fort Wayne. Ind, CORE
5pondent of The Houston Chronicle
and other Southern newspapers,
and Louis Lautier. Negro, CORE
spondent for heT Atlanta World
and the National Negro Press
Association.
Mrs. Cottrell came to the tele-
vision program in the NBC studios
at the Wardman Park hotel with
a loaded brief case. From it she
extracted a compact pile of type
written questions from which she
gave Mrs. Waring no quarter dur
ing the program. The master of
ceremonies and weekly conductor
Of the programs is Lawrence Spi-
yak of American Mercury maya
zine.
Judge Waring is now in New
York and did not attend the pro-
gram.
Spivak opened the PROGRAM by
telling Mrs. Waring that from all
indications. she had touched the
South to the quick" He mentionefI|
newspaper stories that petitions
were being circulated calling for
the impeachment of her husband
because of his decisions, and his
md her activities.
Mrs. Craig, leading off for the
orrespcndents, asked Mrs. Waring
.ow she reached the conclusion
he white people in the South were
sick and decadent," as she had
.harged in a recent speech before
Negroes in Charleston.
Mrs. Waring replied the conclu-
sion had been reached after deep
study and that "enslavement" of
he minds of men was ruinous to
their souls.
Mrs. Cottrell got in the next ques-
Ion, do you really advocate rev
olution ?"
Mrs. Waring replied, 1T is their
battle line it is a cold war"
In response to questions from
Nrs. Cottrell and Mrs. Craig, Mrs.
Varing went on to say that she
expected to pursue this cold war
rom Charleston, and that her
husband would pursue it in the
courts.
Mrs. Waring added that her ref
rences to force did not mean
irmed force"
She said sin MY speech I placed
he Mason and Dixon line at the
North Carolina South Carolina
ine." She praised the University
If North Carolina, said "the Byrd
Machine has opposition in Vir-
.inia while South Carolina is
IN exact replica of Russia-one
political party"
Mrs. Craig wanted to know about
That Mrs. Warning thought of other