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The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 12

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

B-l HONOLULU ADVERTISER Monday, Oct. 1962 ITHE LASTTIME I JUMPED, I it wac; era CI IKJ TUIS T1UF AL CAN TAKE ME OVER IN HIS SMALL PLANE AT The Rev. Abe Akaka Talks About Mississippi THOSE PILOTS HAVE DISCOVERED THE HOME OF THE S2 GANG! AND iM A UI5IT IT WILL BE SERIOUS. A TEN THOUSAND FEET. NEVER HEAR US.

TRACV ARE VEAW-vVOiJCZAE 11 i WfW II Nitily DICK TRACY tition. Competition is a greater source of prejudice than race. Even among members of the same race competition may cause conflict. In the South you have an increasingly competitive Negro class threatening the established white rule. Result: VIOLENCE! "THIS IS A TIME for listening more than speaking.

We need to enter into the sufferings of both the Negro and white. Don't doubt that the Southern white is suffering. To him, his established world is being turned upside down. "If we can understand enough to look with real eyes of Aloha at the confusion in the South, I think Hawaii may help. "Our role is one of demonstrating that various races can live together in harmony.

I often use the ukulele to demonstrate this. Each string is different and produces a different sound but put in tune with the right pitch (which is God) they harmonize and make music-helping rather than hurting each other. "If we keep close to God and refrain from hatred, one day the South may find a pattern for its future life here in Hawaii's example." Questions or comments? Writes ELE AND WALT DU-LANEY, P. 0. BOX 3110, HONOLULU 2, HAWAII.

As we read the daily accounts of racial hatred on the Mississippi campus we shake our Hawaiian heads in bewilderment. Are these people mad? What insanity makes them fear people who are of a different shade? Today we share a fresh perspective on Southern prejudice from a man who's experienced racial discrimination first hand. The Rev. Abe Akaka of Kawaiahao Church spent several months in the deep South during his college days, voluntarily living the life of a Negro so he could better understand prejudice. Here are his comments on today's crisis.

"LOCAL PEOPLE must not allow the reports of Mississippi violence to stir them to hate the South. Instead they must strive to understand why the Southern people feel as they do and then try to help them. "Basic to all the Southern unrest is a fundamental fact of human nature-I call it the NATIVE WISH. This is the desire of any ruling group or race not to die, fade away or relinquish their power. "Any race faced with loss of power strikes out instinctively in fear and hate.

If the present Southern situation were switched like a photo negative and the negroes were the majority group being challenged by the advancing whites. I doubt that things would be much different. "THE ROOTS of this violence lie in increasing compe 1 1 "vr' -ar but. soyau okay but remember XWUDNTy WITHOUT GO BUSTEP, I YERALSOWRLKIN'OUTOM KNOBBY y'eitY DON'T LIFT A ALFONSEISTOO AN' IT'S JOE' HIS MONEY'S TIED THINKSTHATIP YA SEE I NEED PINKY TA L0VESICKT0f WHATYA -T UP IN THIS HE CAN BREAKUP AV WORK jrQ PISOIYE, rVCW I THE ROMANCE Ur SS- Ylji BETWEEN FIFI fCffpC T1 sT" gehiy'siop S' 3 7 1 7v27AJ JOE PALOOKA I fnH'f-tK HUSBAND WHUT) I WE GOTTA FIND 1 LIKE) CAINTMELPTELUN'TH' I iu Awlrt;" I TRUTHFULDEAR-SO AH GOTTA ACCOUNT fcAiS via ruwn ni i i uiru wines. i FIND O'SOME OTHER MEANS AHWVti.Y 0' SUPPOKT- SLphY' I THEYVEESCAPEPTI I IN NEW YORK.

-V 1 NEVER PREAMEP 11 SEARCH THE irp TMNSSARe WAY THE OTHEfif I MUST SEE HAPPENING WWTH BOWER L(j-: 1., iZc-T MR- KIRSY jWi ON HALF VNZSIC-. JJaL if WMEFIATELY iMjr 'xm llS-rSSryfe On the youa companion T'ah sons Kplane make plane rwrwpmw fbok RANSOON JL NOT TO BE FRISHTENEEJ IS A CIRCLE VERy If LOST Vy, 1 TO MANILA, THOHN'S PLANE MAMSELLE. WE'LL VCHRISTIAN CLOSE TO A SOON I ENCOUNTERS A TROPICAL STORM, OUT OF THE STORM M'SIEU. SHE CROUN? fcjtCRASH A ANP IS FOROEP TO TURN BACK. -J IN A FEW MINUTES, i FEELS BETTER N-, rPmffS.

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About The Honolulu Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
2,262,631
Years Available:
1856-2010