The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-05

expensive system 81 public ednca-
ton. and education Will continue
to be within the undated and un-
shortened economic reach Of all.
With public education becoming
once more subservient to simple
laws of supply and demand 1.-THE
classical economists equivalent of
Natural Selectionp instead Of the
more complex patterns of political
expediency it will be interesting to
see how fast the harnacles Of edu-
caional flapdoodle emanating from
Columbia University fall away
What will become Of all the lover.
| head personnel-the counselors
coaches. assistant coaches, assist
ant principals. and other tproducts
Of Parkinson's Law? How hong will
the administration Of a school last
where the children are not taught
to read, on where. if they can read.
they are given history books which
hold UP the founders and develop
ers OF this country to ridicule?
Let NAACP Explain
Still more interesting is going to
be the CONSERVATION Of the NAACP
and its handmaidens when they try
to explain to the masses they have
misled how all this has come about.
So much for the school situation
At this point candor impels me to
state somewhat needlessly) that
am, openly and frankly. an apar-
tileidist. Although, in my opinion,
the question of equality of the white
and black races is, as yet, UNI
proven despite the highly selective
findings of Franz Boas and others,
the matter does not rest on any
question Of racial superiority.
Nothing but trouble can ensue
from the racial mixing of black and
white. From an chronological point
OF view a mongrelization will re-
suit. From the sociological view,
cultural patterns. productive of
racial esprit and integrity, and art
, forms of valuable diversity will
become blurred and finally o 5 t.
Actually. so far as the South is
concerned. few Negroes want inte-
grafton. Ii left alone, they are more
comfortable among their own peo-
pie. All people, if left alone, tend
to gravitate toward their kind -
physically, mentally and spiritual
ly.
The Negro is the object of an
enormous and infamous propagan-
da barrage designed to convince
him that separation is necessarily
discriminatory the reductio ad
absurdum of this view is now evil
dent in New York where Negroes
and Puerto RicanS are transported
great distances at public expense
to effectuate total Indignation. 7
In this case. the comic aspect of
nelghborhood mutations where these
"undeprivileged" children are be-
ing sent is exceeded only by the
denial that the complaint has racial
bias Proponents Of this school of
thought will never be satisfied I'M
til the entire world is one color.
one size. one language and one
opinion.
SubversiOn Is Issue
However, these are mere surface
currents. and eddies. With those be-
hind the drive. the issue is not one
OF race, but Of subversion. Few
OF the organizations which exploit
the race issue in this country have
the welfare Of the Negro at heart.
In his address on Oct. 10, 1855 be-
fore the Peace Officers Associa ton
Of Georgia. the Hon. Eugene Cook,
attorney general Of Georgia, said in
part:
The record shows that the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People was neither
founded nor is presently directed by
colored people. It was originated in
New York City 46 years ago as the
brain child of Southern scala
Wag Journalist and Russian trained
revolutionary named William E.
Walling. Its principal personalities
during its early years were de-
scendants of the rabblerousing
Abolitionists who fomented the
strife which precipitated the War
Between the States, a conflict which
could have been avoided but for
the activities of those Abolitionists.