^TH E TRU TH~UNBRipj: E D"|J FOR 28 YEARS THE OUTSTANDING WEEKLY OF THE CAROLINAS Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Durham, North Carolina, under Act of March 3, 1879. VOLUME 29—NUMBER 40 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, OCT. 6th, 1951 PRICE TEN CENTS (KERO CASE IN HANDS OF U. S. JUSTia DEPARTMENT * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘ ★ Ohl'-r,-. Carolina Students Blast UNC Jim Crow CANT MAKE IT World heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott will not ap pear at Hillside high school’s Homecoming game as was ori ginally scheduled, according to an announcement here late this week from W. M. Grandy. Grandy, serving as Athletic Business Manager for the high sdhool, stated that the champion wired him “regrets,” but stated that he had prior committments. students Term Officials Acfion An 'Affront'; Ask Changed Policy «/ Chapel Hill — Rising in pro test to the outmoded pattern of segregation which their school officials are attempting to foist on five Negro students enrolled here, University of North Caro lina students are asking the ad ministration to reverse its in tended policy of separating the Negro students from the rest of the student body at football games. ^Nearly 14 student organi zations at the University were expected to present a strongly worded resolution to Chancellor R. B. House here last this week asking removal of all this week crimination among University students. UNC students were aroused to action when the five Negro law students, admitted to the Uni sity by a Federal Court order, were issued tickets to the UNC N. C. State football game at Kenan Stadium Saturday, Sept. 29, which called for seats in sec tion K, located behind the goal posts in the east end of the stadium and traditionaly re B. W. Kennedy, Claims Super visor for the North Carolina Mu tual Life Insurance Company, was named this week to direct the Community Chest fund rais ing campaign for Business Division E. A trustee of White Rock Baptist Church, Kennedy will direct 80 majors and two associates in soliciting funds from nearly 150 businesses which employ less than ten peo ple. served for “colored.” James R. Walker, one of the Negro law students, refused to accept the tickets and returned them to Chancellor House, re questing a regular student pass book. His request was sub sequently refused by House who explained the administration policy as “extremely conserva tive” in dealing with the Negro students. Attorney C. O. Pearson, one of the counsels who led the suc cessful court fight to get Ne groes admitted to the Law school, said that the NAACP will in all likelihood bring contempt proceedings against University officials for the action. None of the five Negro stu dents, all of whom were issued tickets to section K for the foot ball game, attended the contest. Apparently realizing better than their officials the world wide significance of the attempt to segregate the Negro students, UNC students stated in their re solution that “the University has been singled out for special lead ership ... in the preservation of democratic ideals. Our President Gordon Gray, even now heads the Psychological Warfare Div ision . . . whose chief task is that of convincing all races of the world of the integrity of our democratic institutions and way of life.” Their president, Gray, out-of town for two weeks at present, several times declined to com ment on the issue earlier this week. ^The resolution has been en dorsed by the Student Legisla ture, the Baptist Student Union, Wesley Foundation, Interfaith Council, YWCA and YMCA. The Presbyterian Student Associa tion, Monogram Club, Independ ent Co-eds Association and the Centerbury Club has also con demned the administration pol icy. In passing the resolution, the legislature termed the admin istration policy of segregation “an affront to every student in the University.” It called on the administration “to respect the rights of every student with equal privileges and responsibili ties for all.” (Please turn to Page Eight) raws mmmmm Rising Author Speaks At Meet Arthur Kahn, former in telligence officer of the Ameri can Military Government in Germany and author of Be trayal and Bonus for Murder, delivered the main address at an interracial public meeting in tribute to Dr. W. E. B. DuBois held at the White Rock Baptist Church here in Durham last Sunday. Over $100.00 was raised for the DuBois defense, the DuBois Committee announced. Other sponsors of the meeting were the recently organized People’s Peace and Goodwill Council and the Society for Truth in History. State farm officials, parti cipants in the sixth annual dis trict livestock show here last Thursday and Friday and their parents were guests at a ban quet given by the North Caro lina Mutual Life Insurance Company last Thursday night at the firm’s home office dining hall here. Shown in the above photo is part of the group which listened to R. E. Jones, (third from right, reading counterclockwise), State agent for the State College Ex , tension Service, deliver the principal talk. Winners in the livestock show, held at the Durham Coun ty home, were Ellis Harris, vet eran of Oxford, who owned prize winning calf; Mary Lee Dunegan, Route 6, Wake Coun ty; and A1 vernon Hayes, Morris ville, grand junior champion and accorded honor for owning animal possessing best show manship. In the above ynotu read ing clockwise, are Mrs. E. T. Nixon, &ome Demonstration Agent far Durham County; C. B. Nixon; L. E. Glenn, Rougemont, who owned most registered pure bred animals in the State; Mu tual officials W. J. Kennedy, Jr., vice-president and secretary, and W. L. Cooke, Durham Dis trict manager; K. L. Wynn, Dairy Specialist for the State College Extension Service at Greensboro; C. C. Spaulding, president for the Mutual; Jones, G. W. Cox, vice-president and av