Double Murder Breaks Up New Year's Eve Dance
I iiif CHIEF INSPECTS Golds- (hr room in which art eidrriy
hnr«* Inferno—Chief C. Wesley " oman Ncw Vr:,r ' v
, , , day when firr oi unknown or:;in
H<wr 1, <.oidsnnro lire depart- ■ , . , . . . .
*;iit tc<rj the house, Inoa to a at 50.»
- mer.t. E shown as hr inspects School Street.
St Aug. Sets |
?f*> *B?ln«ur
s ■ v* ' « it-t tu> § ibr sj J
n \i, r '.T.GM -- I'he 90th Found- t
Pay of St. Auausline’s College
v. ’’! hr i}K-< rved .Umißry 19-13
i .. fiio N• nic\ - chairman of the
r privet savy day commit tor. an-:
to-meed this week.
At JO am., Saturday Jan. 12, ■
W, 1.. KILERBF.
:^i..'
Oin HE OK niDN’l' HE? - Guy Hutchins. 52, Camden, S. ('.. high school music director, litis fn
*«>M*Hal after four or five hooded wm tied him to a tree and heal him "SO or 00" limes'' will) stick* and
* hoard across Hip hips and Jcrv Hutchins, former director of the Charlotte Si mi'httn.v, anti a native of
SpatlanhurE, y. f;., ttigf h-v attacker* accused him of waking aural infcgralinn speech. Hr said
hr made no such speech. UNITED PRESS TELEPHOTO.
GOI.nSBORO- Fun-ral VIC!
i for two Juste-.-. Mr.-. Ehrabeth
I Sampson. 76. anti Ms-tur
| who died as the rr ijM of .> fir'
: which gutted their h e >■' ■ o.n !y
i New Year's Ife.v. •-•••it! '&• •■•ud.'.t
!ed from it First Baplis! Church
at 3 pm. Friday, with Rev. M W
i Morgan in charge
The story of how the (n n.-U.
•be lives of the two sisli >•: w*.
told to the CAROLINIAN by Earl
: Sampson. (M-yinr-cld •■•o ol Mrs.
I Sampson. He said that when he
i came in from work, the is a cook
: at a local cafe', about 3 a »»> Tuck*
: day morning he found hi< mother
. fully clothed and sift mg up in her
j bedroom which was in the front
—
t DNTIMUI ON PACK f
Omegas End Conclave,
i
Hit Davis Committee
BALTIMORE. Md. Delegates'
to Hie 43rd Grand Conclave of the
Omega Psi Phi trat-ernil j in its
closing session here Sunday threw;
a broadside at the Davis Com
mittee. of the House District
! committee and adopted unarm
j mously a resolution condemning
the committee for its recent at
tack on desegregation in Wash
ington.
The report of the resolutions j
' committee set the stage for the I
blast. It reported that the com-!
1
j
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/ tx , B* ?■ , y®*** 'j&wßaaSSa v tsSSaiSfS ’ *- _ Tar.-CBB. JX > fss\ V »L. ar> -• . Ksf, I
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VOLUME !6 RALEIGH, N C WEEK ENDNG SATURDAY "JANUARY S. 1957 NUMBER 14
Decegregate Now, Court Orders
+ + + f* + + + 4 + 4-
Violence Claims 5- ® : yHHA<By^
Blame Autos I
And Knives j
For 5 Deaths |
1-f.ALKl 1 ' <H At l r ast five per-J
.. ou , met death by violence as the
\rv Year s holiday weekend drew
near a elo.se and at least three
~i were injured. reports from
• ■'louehou!. the state indicated on
Tuesday.
One of the victims was killed
■.hen ins car was struck by a pas*
npr-ri train, another died front
injuries sustained when she was
: sLrtick down by an automobile and
a third died when the car in
which she v\ a p. passenger over
:|turned.
Ar.othit was stabbed to death
and su'd another died shortly af
ter receiving treatment for knife
t ! wounds.
1 iCONTINCKI) ON PAGE 9s
inittcc was not representative of
the Congress of the United States
and that it was biased, prejudic
ed and that the hearings were
conducted for proper a nda pur
poses and not to secure facts of
true information about the Wash
; ineton schools.
In a summary the report read.
, "We reaffirm our belief and sup-
J port of the constitutional prin
ciple of educational opportunity
(Continued on page 2>
BIRMINGHAM BLAST SCENE Birmingham, Ala., citizens gathered in front of (he Bethel Bap
tist Church after (he home of the Rev. F. L. Shuitlesworth, a leader in the fight for bus desegregation.
, was bombed last week. Windows in the front and side of the church were also shattered by thr blast
' that injured three persons. L'NITKO PRESS TELEPHOTO.
BLAST DIDN’T SCARE HIM —. The Rev. F. 1,. Shuttles worth,
! shown as he sat in the front section of a Birmingham, Ala,, bus, fnl-
I lowing a mass meeting at which some 200 Negroes signed a non
violence pledge and agreed to support the drive for non-segregated
1 bus riding, I NITED PRESS TELEPHOTO. i
j| School Desegregation And Bus
Integration Top News In 1956
|ODDS-ENDS
| By ROBERT G. SHEPARD
1937 AND YOU. Maybe you did
not accomplish as much as you
desired or thought you should have
| during the yeat just end »d. Maybe
11 you did not get the breaks" you
I fell should have come your way
r| Maybe, from your viewpoint the
I !
t CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
BY BAKER E. MORTEN
i CHICAGO (ANPi—The historic j
I ruling of the U. S, Supreme Court ■
ending segregation on city buses
in Mont some iy. Ala,, and the de
segregation of more than 871 pub
jTuskegee Report Believes
Race Relations Improving
j TUSKEGKE, Ala. A new or-j
der of busina'is for iaoi: relations I
: Is Emerging ir> the South, as a re-1
i,«u)t of the removal of racial hav**
State News
IN
Brief
[
PREACHER, WIFE NABBED
KINSTON—Three deputy sher
iffs arrested the Rev. Columbus
Blount, 40, who ‘preaches any
where Tin called,” and his wife,
Mrs. Ollie Lee Blount, 36, on char
ges of arson Monday. The husband
j is under a f- ,000 bond and the wo
! man is under a bond of $3,300 •
They reside- at Kinston, Route 3. j
Officers reported that they were ;
riding on patrol when they camej
upon a car that was on fire. They j
checked the license number and -
found that it had belonged to Lloyd i
Ray Dawson, who it- alleged to I
| have disposed of it in March.:
j Blmmt reportedly later borrowed
S3OO on the car, which was covered
I by fire insurance.
!<UR!O game proves costly
WHITEVILLE— The nation
ally televised pro championship
football game between the f.hi
‘•<lLO Bears ami the New York
I (CONTINUE!) ON PAGE 2)
be school districts in 1? Southern;
j and horrici states loomed as high
j lights of the year as (pyi; came to
| a close.
1 «CONTINUED ON PAGE 21
I news previously written into law
I rin,fee the 43rd annual Tu.skrecr
I (CONTINUED ON PAGE It
f LUCKY AUTO OWNER ; :
The lucky ear last week was j
! the on. bearing the tag uum-l !
ber XB-421. II the owner of
that car look n to tninr. > Esso |
Service, corner Cabarrus and!
RSoodworth Streets in Raleigh
he received a free grease job.
i This will nappen every week i
i Watch for your tag number. Hi
! it follows the asterisk, you will |
i get the grease job. The mint-! !
i ber will be taken from any car |
hearing a N. C. license.
The numbers this week arc.' j
CX-337; XX 1-ir.: ■ V.l-90 :CX-!
j H 23: CX-6712; and X-C7
Stop School
Segregation,
2 Cities Told
RICHMOND Va Charlotte.'
vilie and Arlington County were
ordered by the 4th 0. S Circuit
Court of Appeal:; this week to de
fseregot® > hri; stjbiic schools,
w, by thr-tfethcr vvo MWjges
j (CONTIM7EO ON PAGE *t
’Praise Policeman
Who Captured Pair
PATROLMAN NORMAN ARTIS
JOE TURNS COMPOSER —Taking a musical cue from Jos
Louis (right), band leader Sammy Kaye plays Joe’s new son*:
“You Can Bun But You Can’t Hide,” the former ring great’s fav
orite expression. Kaye is publishing the number In New York,
and report* that two record companies have released it already.
Louis who wrote the lyrics, will welcome the royally cheeky ay
a means of keeping the tax wolves from his door. (Newsprta#
I Photo),
I
3 Hen Stage
Dance Hall
Gun Battle
ROANOKE, Va. A New
! Eve dance broke up :n panic here
jat 2 A.M , Tuesday when an ex
i change of gunfire killed two of
the dancers and wounded a third.
Detective Sgt. M. O Cochran
said and argument apparently
broke out, between Tony Boisseau.
.15. David Johnson. 13, and Phillip
Durham. 21. The argument ex
ploded into a yunhaitie which saw
Boisseau and Johnson killed and
Durham wounded.
Cochran said Durham who Lx
, how in a Roanoke hospital, has
j been charged with murder.
Cochran said five shots wer»
j freed during the gunba’t.le right.
icomt vi ed on r \r;r, »
Farm Agent
Charges Bias
CHARLESTON. S C.—Charles
: ton County Farm Agent ,Julius
t Amaker charged this week that
! he is being transferred to Union
! County because of alleged mem
bership in the NAACP
Amaker denied that, hr i* a
member of the NAACP and the
South Carolina Extension Service
said that Amaker's Uansfer was
in no ivav connected with th*
NAACP but was for the good of
the service ’•
tCONTINCED ON PAG! 2!
LOCAL DRUGGIST
FOUND INNOCENT
i f*• RE Wunborley. Sr.. «wn*r
of tlv Central Drug Store cornv
| Davie and S. Swain Streets, vi a
wa arrested Sunday morning o»
charger of keeping his drug stor*
open during the hours of 10 to II
■a ni •■as'found not guilt v in <VJ
| Court Monday morning.
The druggist said that the
j officers who arrested him. both
of whom -were young. appar
ently dir! not eeaHie that drug
gists may fill prescriptions at
any time and that the city nr
dinancr did not apply to dru;
stores.
Di Wunherley said that -v far
* ay he i.- concerned the ease is elrr.
f-rt and that be will not lake ar
: tjon against the officers.
City Patrolman Norman Artis
I captured two burglary suspect:
early Friday morning in the Sp"i
' Cate', located at the corner of May
wood and Boundary Streets, ar. ;
j was: highly praised by top offic
i ials of th< Raleigh Police Depart
! ment.
The patrolman said that- he
shot one of the men because he
i thought the man had draw n
i a gun on him. The weapon
turned out to be a small crow -
j bar.
i Leroy Freeman, 2R, of 1106 East
l Marlin Street, is under treatment
j at St. Agnes Hospital for a Jhould
! er wound. He is reported to be m
I satisfactory condition.
Ben Massenburg, 27, of .VJf East
(CONTINUED ON PAGE Si