N» BILL AIMED AT CLOSING FIVE NEGRO N. C. COLLEfiES hs FOES OF ADVISORY COMMITTEE’S PROPOSAL— At the hearings conducted before the General Assembly m Ra leigh this week on the controversial bills aimed at evading the Supreme Court’s anti-segregation edict. (1) at left Dr. JH. She! j ► 1-JfTtE LAMBKIN Miss ••;:.-••« fief* if Jackson. N. C. t'Bfjag »*ni or »f A 4 T College, pet» » docile tittle lamb, The ar*i»» took place during a. recent Bertie Solon Out To Ban 5 Colleges RALEIGH The future of the f!** state-operated colleges that hav* been set apart, for Negroes, to *<*f higher education were threatened here Wednesday when J A Speight. Bertie County rep resentative. introduced a bill in the Genral Assembly that, called for th* closing of North Carolina College, Durham, and A&T Col lege, Greensboro, if Negroes wore admit,ted to colleges that, have been termed as white. The lawmaker put this HiU !ntf» the hopper, after the pro posed bihs to cireiimvenS, the WHAT’S HAPPENING ON THE Desegregation Front WANT BRITAIN TO END ALT DISCRIMINATION LONDON A demand that all j official recognition of racial seg- j relation in Britain's colonies be withdrawn was made here last' week by the Labor Party. The demand was contained in a pamphlet, one in a series setting forth the party’s alms. It called for integration of races in schools j and hospitals, elimination of reg ulations authorizing segregation i in housing estates, and the gua« rant.ee that all parks, sports, grounds and youth club? financed | with public, money "shall he avail- i able at all times to people of all! races."' "Every stage of the idea of ra- j Man Reveals Threatening Phone Calls By CHARLES R. JONES RALEJGH A senes of threat ening telephone calls Monday, fol lowed by the mysterious, visit of a while man to a home on Oberlin Road Tuesday, has led Howard Peebles. 29-year-old construction laborer to conclude that someone is out to get" him. Peebles was arrested last Saturday st 6:p.nt. at 617 Ober iin Road and charged with en gaging in an affray with three white men in which a deadly weapon was used. He was re leased under a $5,000 bond and is expected to be tried in City Court Monday morning. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 ! visit to the college farm. The an 'mat is s part of th? c.oliogr sheep herd being used in a tr search sponsored by (Swift and Company) a leading national j meat, packer. Supreme Court decision of May I’, 1934, received 3 shel lacking at the. hands of many agencies and persons who were against them The new' bill, would close both North Carolina College and A&T College if any Negroes "ere ad mitted to the University of North Carolina, or to North Caro lina State College The eastern lawmaker says his bill would also ' close Fayetteville State. Winston- Salem Teachers College and EIiz (CONTINUED ON r \fil 6. j cial superiority or Inferiority rn ist. ( be utterly destroyed,” the pam phlet declared. j (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 CENTER OF ATTBACTION-—French President Sene Coty, left, admires the crown of a king from Togolcmd during a re cent reception, at the Elys* polac® in Peris, Over 100 native temgs and shiafs were is Paris as of the start®* (NEWS* PRESS PHOTO.) ...J.ir.- ——- —imugi inn Smith, Duke University professor who represented the N. C. Council of Churches, and John H. Wheeler, Durham banker, await their turns to express the opposition of their constituents; (2) Part of the huge crowd of spectators mill about exchanging The Carolinian 10c VOLUME 13 ( I Jgj&agit .* jgfflgJJf ' iBBSBc jHHnjmK vlegasK ■ EBStf I |LC :> ‘‘b“ > V . L • '. V. J? f K .■ * %tfi 1 : S' WilTi® LfilC'Lb wbkmßp MB ira. «Wi Snu . all' •,' -iljHfeMa - wHlJhf. ill Hg mm fin Wm WM Ha, MSB Wm jUg i ,\ . . M9SI ugstsi .. - ,■ s PS-l/ T-np »jr*g, ;£&ig£ . fefaaS wMnmHF ■ •** WlWl.iß'ilP wfe i gw w i y*j£.* ’ !HOBOES’ PLAN ILLEGAL, SAYS DUKE 0. PROF. I RALEIGH The special ses ■ sion of tbr North Carolina Gen • ■ ■’ Assembly considering legis* i ion to .-.!•*. around the U. 8. Sup:erne Court’s decisions out lawing public school segregation, received a rude io!t here Tuesday when a Duke University Law ' School profersor declared that the "whole recommended program is unconstitutional” and would bring results th exact opposite of those d': •led Douglas B Me css, professor V of eonsisf utional law and a member of the North Carolina bar, in his opmn? remarks 1 - a id f niire Program Invalid “The eouris would eventual -1 l.v hold *he program invalid- They would hold that it vio lated ihe constitufionai rights of WHITE children and their parents even more flagrant ly than it violated the consti tutional rights of Negros” Prof Maggn added that the.: "glaring defect/' of the program— | j apart from its unconstitutionality; —is that “it does not assure edu-: rational opportunities to the' : white children w hose public school j is closed or to the white children : ' whose parents withdraw them | from public schools. i (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) \ — i X —L 7%tee/i[&f... ] — RALEIGH, N. C &t(i ........ . .. ... . . • ■ • m | LOVERS’ LANE SUSPECT j Robert, Russell Crump ,18, of | | the Grnomtown Road, Greens- I boro, who was arrested Monday Crimes In Lovers* I I Lane Said Solved j j GREENSBORO Local police: ! are holding- an 16-year-old youth j i who they say has confessed to be jing the masked gunman who, forj j the past, two weekends, has ter-' j riorized couples parked in a ‘Tov- j j ers’ lane" here. ! Robert Russell Crump, a farm ! laborer who lives on the Grome-j j town Road, was arrested about 2 I Sees 2V 2 Million Houses j Needed For Race In ? 6Gj GREENSBORO—Two and one-: half million units of new con-! struction or substantial remodel- j ing will be required to meet Ne- j gro housing needs in the next; four years, a federal official said j here Saturday night at A&T Col-! lege, j Fatal Crash In Greenville Paralyzes 1 Os 3 Injured GREENVILLE One of three passengers injured in tne auto mobile crash which killed Irving Randolph, 20, here Friday has become completely paralysed. He is Arthur Lee' Banks, also 20, who remained unconscious at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a con-1 views, chiefly against the bills, (3) Dr. Douglas Maggy. Duke professor of constitutional law, drives home a point, in his stir ring castigation of the proposals as both unconstitutional and impractical. He later became the target of critical questioning WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1936 and charged with being (he ! masked gunman who. for the. ; past two weekends, has terror i?ed couple* parked on 3 “lovers ipm. on Monday at his residence,! |as a. climax to an intensive m ' day investigation of two holdupsj j 011 the Old Gold Mine Road in | \ the Sedgefield community. I Two charges of robbery with j i firearms and one charge of rape! have been lodged against Crump j ! (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) j Joseph Ray of Washington, as-J ! smart to the home administrator j j of the Housing and Home Finance ; j Agency, gave the estimate in an | j address at the fourth annual! (meeting of th Carolina Ral Estate; i (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) ! siderable time after the wreck j and was thought at first to be as- i fllcted on only one side. Milton Lee Evans, 21. remained in a critical condition at Duke Hospital in DUrham, to which be j was transferred following ertier ( ffcncy treatment at Pitt, while Le* • j lane” on the Old Gold Mine Road. At left, Crump is shown with Deputy Sheriff Thrumond .tones, wearing mask, t Daily News Photo'. jODBS-ENDS By ROBERT G. SHEPARD J j ! Perhaps the most wholesome j ! thing that has happened to North j ; Carolina in a long time was for! j her to learn that, we live under a! i "judicial dictatorship" where the law as interpreted by the U. £ i I Supreme Court, is beyond review, j They learned this in a most dra-; j rustic fashion from the lips of; ian expert on constitutional law. i Speaking before a joint session j • of the special session of tne «. i ! Carolina General Assembly during a. public hearlmg on the Pearsall proposal to evade the school in tegration mandates of th“ U. S. Supreme Court, Mr Douglas i Mages of the Duke University! ! Law School, told the legislators' ; :n plain language that, tlieir time i : could be better used in trying to j j work out a method of gradual! I compliance with the law because j ; what they were proposing was in j [direct conflict with the Const.itu- j ! tion of this country 1 When Mr. Maggs told them !CONTINUED ON PAGE Z) ; roy Jenkins, 22. was recovering j satisfactorily from minor injuries; i received in the accident | The car in which the four were riding, according to police reports, went out of control op a curve, overturned and crashed into a house at 700 Tyson St, It was said ■ to have been speeding. by many of the legislators but refused to falter or become ex cited; (1) Bishop Herbert Beil Sham of Wilmington and the Rrv J. R Funderburk of Southern Pines are deeply contented over the proceedings, according to the expressions on their faces. Troopers Still 300 Mad Over Killing NTANTONBBUR.G A white 'constable who killed one onlooker ’ and wounded two otbr v persons while making an arrest here j Saturday night was saved from possible death at, the bands of an : angry crowd only by the timely arrival of state troopers | He is Township Constable Wil ey Webb who faces possinl pro . secuiion for the fatal shooting of ■ Clinton Yelverton Jr during an incident in which he also injured Archie Lee Ward. 13. a bystander. ; ' and Mins Lucille Strickland, whom (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2* BOY, 13, ACCUSED OF RAPE ATTEMPT j LUMBERTON -- A charge of ; assault with intent to rape a 14-, | year-old girl was lodged last week nee inn. Stacy Alford, 13, of 1807; Fairmont Rd. i The youth was arrested Friciay (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) i BUCKEYE* AMBASSADOR»-Memh<rttcm Borough Prosidaot Kukm Jack is shown welcoming Barbara Ami Crosby, IS, Cincinnati, Ohio, in his office, shortly before the young lady left for Norway as junior embassador in the 28-ncrtion Chil dren's International Summer Villages project. Her trip abroad was financed by Remington Rand. Barbara delivered a goad* will taken from Mayor Charles left of Ciacmnati to Mr, Jock, , (NfiWIPaESS PHOTO.) | LUCKY AUTO OWNER ~j | The lucky car last week was | ; the one bearing the tag «nw.; her If the owner of i that car took it to Dunns Essoi Service, corner Cabarrus and Bloodworth Streets in Raleigh he received a free grease job. j l This will happen every week, i ! Watch for your tag number. If j ‘ it follows the asterisk, you will j get the grease job. The kiwi- j her will be taken from any car bearing a N. C. license. The numbers this week are; ■XX-7MA-, X-1.92; R-3572; 2Y- ; 42?.?.; WP-345; FT-35! 7. 10c NUMBER 4-1 Stale News Brief REV. BOONE HONORED WILMINGTON The Rev. R. Irving Boone, pastor of the Central j Baptist Church, Wilmington was honored on his 15th anniversary ! with a 'preial series of services at i the Central Baptist Church, Wil* • mington July 23-29. The observ | am.V included an Ail Baptist. Night, i AME Zion Night. Holiness * Right, j AME Zion Night, Ail Baptist Night i No. 2 and a Brotherhood Day Rev. i Boone is statistician of the Gener al Bapi Ist State Convention of ! North Carolina, Inr, and editor of Negro Progress Among his various affiliations is membership in the Alpha Kappa Delta National Ron* | (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21

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