The war on privilege will never end. Its next grat campaign will be against the special privileges of the underprivileged.

The formula of the argument is simple and familiar: to dispose of a problem all that is necessary is to deny that it exists.

Every lynching deprives its victim of his life without due process of law, and denies him an equal protection of the law. The States are charged with punishing all such invasions as the common rights of the citizens, but some of them have failed in their effort to do so, and others have not honestly tried. Meanwhile, lynchings continue, and though they do not increase in number, they show some tendency to increase in savagery.

Laws are no longer made by a rational process of public discussion; they are made by a process of blackmail and intimidation, and they are executed in the same manner

The first Rotarian was the first man to call John the Baptist Jack.

No article of faith is proof against the disintegrating effects of increasing information; one might almost describe the acquirement of knowledge as a process of disillusion.

Human progress is furthered, not by conformity, but by aberration.