Word: racialization
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...survived the scourges of malaria and dysentery. Worn out and sick, he chartered a ship, loaded it with the products of some 20 years' research in the East-a priceless harvest of botanical and zoological specimens, cartological and climatic studies, thousands of pages of native histories and racial researches. One day out, the ship took fire and sank, a total loss...
Does the North pick unmercifully on the South? Can the South solve its racial and economic problems by itself? Both these questions got a partially affirmative answer last week from Hodding Carter, youthful publisher of the Greenville, Miss. Delta Democrat-Times. No bourbon-&-magnolia reactionary, Carter won a Pulitzer Prize this year for his forthright editorial stand against racial intolerance (TIME, May 20). In a Saturday Evening Post article, Southerner Carter admitted that the South has a chip on its shoulder, then let go some resentment toward carping Northern critics. Wrote...
...Organized liberals and writers who are concerned about the South need to change their approach. . . . They should approach the South with compassion, not with a savage badgering.... We Southerners just don't take to that. ... The racial concepts and prejudices which the Southerner holds . . . cannot be changed by law, by ridicule or by threat. Only reason and education, and an old concept of brotherhood . . . can change them...
...Chicago street right into the disastrous race riot in which 25 Negroes and 15 whites were killed, 538 injured. He himself was shot at, but sat right down and wrote an on-the-spot analysis of the riot which won him appointment to the Governor's commission on racial tensions. His 600-page report on The Negro in Chicago was the start of a career for Charles Johnson...
Died. Helen Bannerman, eightyish, shy, retiring author and original illustrator of The Story of Little Black Sambo, which has delighted moppets for nearly half a century (though it has lately been cried down by the Association for Childhood Education as a fomenter of racial discrimination), has been translated into many a foreign language, was once published simultaneously in the U.S. in 15 different pirated editions; in Edinburgh, Scotland...