V' <,..,
:>■:■.>■-.
.*Jr V * m c;■ mm
AiUMy f&Saffv. ciffiffin. .
Bg§fe|fi£p sssgp> ; * s»j§^
\e£% 1 A-.. •'<-«• .
Hk
A' ,i • |£B& ** c_i« jjEj {v jESSF' ' i»? 1
- --ig£HE|
GOIN(i AWAi I'ltf-.'SHNT
Mr and Mrs. A. \ M orris*->
I’rotit (ht* 2. vmieti Butuu*r'' staJt.
Mplsmd pul J icatuMJ -it B* Ji;»> H
Coiifgc in <l l
Tins oei’'i.‘.ittJi Wits aii
tiva Bf <tjjr;i a) Mr '4’’“
ii.st v bv 11(■ c i\.niuvi ' ‘-ijif <it iht*
Demos Name Dawson !
To Nat’l Committee Post |
VVa:,linU'-ton (Special) —• Cong ft*- Mian W illjani A. i
Daw:«in of (‘h hi ago ha;' been tiaiiit-il vh-t* cha ! rnian oi j
rhe Democratic National '.'orani'ttf <-.
Till* (.‘li‘cgoan, one of two SSugrop in (
.Sllcceed> !'.<;.:. !' rank Haeue 01 !er i-\ ( ;i v,
.fli' [):iiv: on ha-. be< >-. ..*-r\ ,n;-, ;r ch.i trnuui <»t the (
House Comriiith-** on Expbiiiiituiv.s. in this capacity,
he lias been associated with. iNinurt: rnan Bouiw oi ;
North t'uiolina and other Souihornci' with whom he
is reported to have got along "‘estrcniol.v well.”
Obsevers. here* sec in the Dawson appointment a
strategic administrtaion move to “s< w up the Negro
vote in 1902,''
State Moves to Join
Grad Sc u - «I Fight
Raleigh ~ ucy N- e* 1 ■; y M*‘M ullan moved ;
here this work to join North- Carolina with ether Southern j
States in f heir fig 1 t again;'! it.lei- r:t! Negroes into the-
South’s graduate ami ■ rote;,, ma is.
.Vi ■: !ii ' ‘ C . V. Jt ii' , i.l i , fe V* -! !
iug i it*.- Texas attorney • genera! in j
the it'-gui !!;•:!>! i.» prevent a Nesrro’e
tuiiijissiii!) to tho University of Tex
8h ill a t M-NOW pt-llli ills hot. iIV
stu* i.ad* >! .t:t!> Uuto 1.-1110 ('auri
hag- almihu ■ nit aon hi own baud
herg in ..c» 'nvAma.
•Tfte Su-tt* i.f N.-rth i 'arolina ha.-
Wa ssiuiii ooi ■ v to ttuiv launch
t;d in Durliuiu hv :•:*» Negro ;,ar> u'-
iigairift ! to- C'itv :'i-la>ol t; anl ami
in the same city, two law student'
tit North ( and ma t'» mt <. : .i -.- ,u.o 1
the Slate and the ruivri.il> of:
North Carolina, for admC 0011 to
the university’s i.eemiileil law
reboot in Chanel luti
TO fi)C HKAIlft ON ISTH
The (TiiixT Hill rant i- .-dated
for hearing on Dt-cei'tiber Jo when
MeMnllan is expe-ted to argue that
pending in-eveditation of the Out
ham in\\ n.-hovl will in.ike invalid
the claims ei th* Durham ; tnd»-111 -
Harold T. Epps and Robert H
Gla&.i.
Hearing of the Durham suits i
scheduled lot th*- Middle District
Federal f soiil. iu Felri u:u w McMul
tan .!.*.(ui will aii ho. ii ia hellevi I.
that the Htlife's rerpon.-.iltility due
rut extend to iota! si fond uvnir ho
a recent ruling however Judge
.!<diii-' iu J. Have: ha ruled thu
Hie B'tate nnet answer the com
plaints which have been filed hv
Durham attorneys M If u • h
(Continued on |i.ade eignti
Wins Non - Suit In
Police Shooting
KINSTON Police Officer
Dewey Merritt of Kinston uruae j
from a hospital Led Tuesday to :
testify iti tin* Superior Court',
against the man who shot hint, only
to haw lire case dismissed due to \
». um* ■technicality.
WtXKlrow Gooding, Kinston Ne
gro. who was charged with in- 1
dieting a serious pistol wound an'
Merritt and firing atT’oHee Officer j
Fred Bates laid John 'laylor and a
his wife, Mr.- Eunice Taylor of j
Mysteries of Two
Skeletons Solved
Mysteries surrounding two skole- !
tons of aged men found in wooded;-
areas in widely separated places'
were cleared up this week when j.
chtldm ot two missing men iden
tis led the remains as those of their •
fathers, ; ■
The oldest mystery was that mr- ;
rounding the disappearance nearly
four years ago of Tom Pulliam, j
78-year-old resident of Person j;
County who tlisappeSred after j i
alighting from a Danville bound;,
bus on the Semora-Mtlton Highway [
in January 1940.
He dropped from sight fifteen |
minutes later after being sighted:
still standing on ‘die roadside by 1
!
< ollege chapel for work lit- did
lhe;e with them while serving
the rnlh •■♦■ as director of pubti •
<it> He is leaving the "Guide”
(Hire hi Greensboro to join the i
1 • ;atf i i tin- •'Winston Salem i
l ni lit! smti.ii.it ’ a-. ;s stall writ
» *
DR. ill M Hi-, Will
sn \k is laiuiuii
Dr- If tijih Ftunche, regarded
hi Die ( iiitcd States Depart
ment ui stall- as "wile of tbs
nio-.t outs) inning pcisetiis in
the utrlu" will -.hi .«I» ui Norm
tai sdisia on J imi.u v Mil
flic slate Department's out•
siumiinx ioieign si fvtce career
in.in 1- h., is currciitlyon loan
In tile ('lifted Nations, v- ill ad
dle.-s the maud institute oi
to l.r in Iti hi Kaleigll’s
t llltioi ( iiUli ti
ini year's ucjiuuc wlucii
Wl.i continue H. )i itulc teltuvv
ship tUmicr.- at II O'Hui k audit ,
ty won also present several I
other mil .Suudsiij; iic.iki is in
cluding Dr, David Bradley, eye
witness at Bikini s atomic rx
pii.s-iuii Cbaiteeiioi Kohei 1 VI
Hutchins «f the 5 on, 1 if v of
Chicago lie. Alas l.crner. noted
waiter and M-ci.il philosopher; j
Dr Do/vthi Fusil irk, only
woman mt-mhor of the State
Department's Policy planning
staff. Dr Elton Tiuehlood. pro
lessor of philosophy at tart
ham College, Kielmioml, Bid.,
and others.
Kuh-igh who w» re cltai ged with aid- ;
ihi* .and abetting in the assault last
Charistmas Eve were freed by
Judge Wilkins P Horton
Judge Horton, allowed a motion
by defense attorneys, McKinley
Battle and John G. Dawson, white,
both Kinston Attorneys, asking tin*
eases be non-suited on the grounds
that Bales and Merritt did nut have
in their possession a wm rant for
Gooding's arrest and that there
-1 Continued on page right t
the driver of a bus bound in the
opposite direction.
A skeleton found in woods near
Hyco Creek by two hunters was
identified as that of the missing
man through a belt buckle, over
shoe: nd other articles described
by Fountain Pulliam, the dead
inaii’r. son.
ladov, in 1 •conr.lrocUng the dis
appt-tuanCe, said that the aged man
had apparently attern-pted to take
;i short cut home and became lost
i and afterward died of exposure in
i sleet storm which occurred on
ihe night of Ins disappearance.
The second mystery was that sur
(Continued <u» back page)
(]OIJRT VOIDS JC BBS LAW
TWO BE JAIL MOTHER
The Carolinian
..; - . . . , '" ' - ' ’
, __ .■• ,; ' ’ , k . * > • w ,- ■ //f-N”
~ ;;, ".'.N rfv.; "iXMmNhL
24 Pages | NORTH CAROLINA’S LEADING WEEKLY _ | S 10c |
VOU jM 10 XXIX RALhIKHi, NORTH CAROLINA WMEIv IfNDLNC .SA'itIKDAV, DECEMBER. Id, id id NO. 'hW'EN'iA -TWO
w« swan suit
STUDENTS VOTE RIGHTS BILL .
CHILDREN BURN.
MOTHER HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
< staff ColTl'-spotUh !K;h !
WiJiniiipt.nii 1 'ollnwiii:• the j
death '>! her two children in ;
lire win. ii (i.-’U-evc.! 1® home at |
do Dawson :- fleet, Aiv« Knaaberti j
, Callow a •■• order ed held toi
inurdei by a eoronei , jury on Aloo.
■ na y.
the two iduldreu met their deaih, ! '
a. I't/GUh.!! in liftme I; 111 U VOOllf
to which the door ;;a . nailed rind j
Li H. R Mills Wilmingtuii F'ii'H !
j Ihipartniciit. fold ihi ;.in-r ! jury :
thtP. 11: i' illel I ivtd'e c: tally ilirdipedo !
. till hi !•■ ' ’ in: 1 itito lit. ’ 1 wla we
; the toi; 1.-ad bean left ~..a .-|i no
: caiflo of thin taCi.
The mother did not appear at tie*
< orom-i-’a lmiuest, but eleycn per i
; i‘. i iifCJIHiiUH neigiibtha; of the j
1 t.i wa.iii I'fn-et addrt 1 ' ttatified I
: iil.lt ii tV;C; n»t 1) ill .1; 4111 UK tea I lOl’ |
.•tr (Lilioway to leave the house 1
; slid leave in i cliildjail alone fm ;
! l. roi r icta d ’ per w-.r
-llw jury',: venlici <•li.iie.il lit ,
I a oinaw with "j ;..; a 1 r;w l ;a .■ 'a ml
; f-airl that the children came !o ;
i I heir death because of thin lari.,'-'
The verdict read:
"We. tii«- jury, t'md that ticral
; dm.- and tsadoia Galloway came
: to their death- a-i a n siilt of ;■ • • -:e
I net;l i liee on the part of thedr
; mother,
; -W.. the jury recommend «he :.e
j held for the am! jury
iCuntir.iied on pay.c eit'ht)
i ..
While Members for AKA
Wa -ihlngton i ANT) For the fir-. i tune in Us 4Lyear-old |
j history -Alpha Kappa Ai(iha, oldest Negro orm-it;-' in existence, in- 1
I Uuefed two white women into tin- organization in eereniunim at the \
i ITiv ilis Wheatley VAVt'A aimcs here )a- » vvet-k 'I he- iwo .u.l i.i■ •
j a-v vi - Msr.!'.!■!.- T Wavi r.-r<-areher im tlx Ai.-Oraw Hill Publish..
his ( 'ompany, and Mis- Olivo Young, employer , )t ; s. Employ -
; lllrlil. Ner V ire.
Mr W a re. hohi.i Master of .-.Vieiicv di-srei- from Welli ly
j eollcgc. Mi.or A niuig is a graduate of tin l'ni\orsiiy of ftoehester
J0(1 Georg,- Waslliilgton Duiverlty Keh'Ool of law.
Fi.ll twinr initiation Mrs. Wai'w .aid to f,-lt In 1 baekgrotitui
; as la hoi legislative ropi-esenl ative will he useful to the American
j e'oum-il on Human Rights, a sorority upported group. Miss Voting
! declared she neer-pkei membership been a; »• sin Joes m.-l beiiove In
| Giciai scci'i-i itiou and hopes to further the civic improvement aims
i °f ihe s. .i-ori,.V fm Ni-irr*ii-s 011 the lower econoiim scale
| NCC Health Program
Wins Recognition
Durham (Stall Correspontleuce) Signal recoiTni
! i-ion has recently l.»een paid NoRCh Carolina College’s “to
| Ci! health program” by the annual “Health Educators at
i Work" number of the High School Journal.
| This special number of the pub
i lication which is issued yearly with
i the cooperation of the University
of North Carolina's Department of
Publi-y Health Education contains
oustanding cnntribui ions to the
j field of public health ediu ation
j during the year.
in the current annual number
of the journal, President Alfonso
S Elder of North Carolina college,
; j four members of the college’s staff,
land seven graduates of the depart,
j incut of Public Health Education,
have, made significant contribii
; | lions on the following, topics: Com.
1 munity Organization for Health
'Education, School Health in the
•Total Program, State and Proviti
' | dal Program,s for Better Health,
! j Skills and Tochulques In Ed ucaf
: 'tig for Health, and College and
1 ! Profcaaional Training in Health
' j Education.
President Elder, who has inher
! Red the late Dr. James E Shep.
'srd’s enthlfsiaßiu for the '’'total
.y-TS' jiifgjjt S , 1 ■ ■ ■ ■■ 'LT^L.
.SSfflW*' ' " Z ' | 4 x -v*
-v * I ■ ' - NTs
'’w ;*K V'f' ..; , ... \• .' ; ■•■':.N.; ANA
'■ - ■>;y. iv ' - ' .^
.
U'Cisi.ATiVji. is i'd or f: —■ .
IVlr,* ?• ritncPN (Titt'hin and 'l‘lioim
ns a) \c.il *>{ fti'uf ftDs.s
i- r.uin s i?:u •J > <d Bt’ffiu *Hv. Si.
rXa&Eiif !c'\ (Adirj't stiidt-ißs. ur*‘
Expect Rights Demand j
health program,” pays generous tri
bute to hi-, predecessor's tradition
oi ••dreams dared and realized.’' It
' ir. this heritage. President Elder
(Continued on page eight)
jlO MONTH OH)
| BABY ABUSE!)
GRAHAM (Special) The
attacks tin children struck here
stacks on children struck Mere
over the week end ami resulted
in the arraignment us John T.
Gibson us Burlington for a
crime against nature.
Gibson is accused of having
abused a Jo months old child.
Gibson was bound over to
Superior- Court Saturday night
! by Justice of the Peace C. f
Bailiff after tie waived nearing
on charges of crime against 1
1 nature.
shown in :i huddle as they dts
ricsetl aspects hi anti i i nching
and other legislation bu-b W.c,
contained in .» civil right; inea
suri debated anil adoptctl iiy the
; KEY WEST, E):i. < Spiral*
Atd*-;' or Pie.Miifnt Tn.uuMi wi*o
! iiiHe rt-Oi-ntly joitu ci him on uk
, 'Y' At! hf ii\ viil‘o fit ;|'t .* Old I}ill' vv*^'i.
IMr Truman rj pi u paring* u rt-itcr •
; '-hf ms i irrn >»ond oo civil i ight."
ii ii lx : •'f i>. (if J .'iajur ti(UP U, :A 1 i.l ;i • ■
j mg lD6u.
it i pointed out here that prior
|to hi' dfqKll'lul r fl’olll Wn :.ii I ligtOl i
j Mr. Truman in two addiv-.50.-. bo-
Ifoie the National Cuil'omnv oi
! Chris! urns and Jaws and Uu- No- .
| tlonal Council of Negro Women,
j end the n'd! , could ill afford to i
i :etivut in the light for civil ryiii.-'
I 1 ybo'rvr a: ariaviiig-’ fieja- Uv aii’j
; from \\ i.-ian 'to,, to *bnt<i.t lie- in*
i rtnt'rii tip to date on development
j in the capital .said (Mark Clifford' |
iit- tgnation I'rom t.hc White House j
I st.rft wouid not "basically ehungc” ;
idle Administration'!: position on
. civil rights.
A North Carolinian identified
j hert» simply as “Murphy!’ is thought.
! to be among those considered for j
Clifford's post, as special counsel!
;to the President It is believed i
iiore the appointment will be clear-!
|eu with Jonathan Hamels, White t
; House intimate who is a Raleigh j
i (N. C i publisher and Democratici
I oitii no! ceamnitteemari from: 1
(Continued on page eight)
: RllLlfifi
CINCINNATI 1..-,;by;
i bus lines and other public earriei s |
j t equiring segregation of passengers!
i in interstate travel who invalidat- !
led by a decision handed down tins I
! week by the llnited State Court of!
| Appeals sitting -«err.
The court decision based on Ihe j
j Morgan case, held that the i egula- j:
| tlon of the Southern Bus Litres u
! separating passengers according to
j race placed an undue burden upon
| interstate commerce. i
j “The requirement that she iMiss j
Elizabeth Whiteside, the complain
(Continued on - page eight) l
t
Studesit•;■ I I’/risUnirc duisiig its
l.'Uh .iiiiiua. i.t(i held al tin l
t •*pitot last v cell t' \RoUS
IAN I'llO’fO i '. i IthPftAßt)
: FAO Rejects Md. Site
v\ -ill; up ton I oilowing' heated debate prompted 1
Y •*", '' A! '»‘ J\ite eluuyirur i : } ie University of Mary-
M; n «i with racial discrimination, the United Nations !
aM ‘ M-rwtMuio Otgeasiizatioii voted this week by !
a ' ut,nl l,r " A) t 0 to i-hooge for {.he oucuiizatJon's per
manont h**:;dqtmilei\s find Italian site rather than one ia I
file l ntfed Siates.
i as! Week I toy Wilkins, nUim: vcrotary of the \'u- I
fional A. m iation tor l he Advancement oi Colored i
cijii,- vvned the ambassador;-; and adjusters of .13
ronntrur. iKu-Ccpating in the KAO' Conference, calling
their attention’to the exclusion of Negroes front classes !
;utd campus facilities at the University •« MuryJadn. Ac- i
ceptaiice M die university’;; offer of a permanent FAO j
cd.e, Mr, W'iJkms asserted, “would repudiate the high I
principles on winch the United Nations is founded. j
Med. School Body
WASHINirrOK Refusal by
*he Association of American SicUi
enf Colleges to hi on record in op- j
position to racial discrimination in
schools of medicine was reported!
tin; week by Dr. Bean Siniley,:
AA MC secretary, m a letter to Dr. j
“ ' ''' ' j
WASHINGTON (Special! Dr ,
Ralph Johnson Bunche, director of j
the Department of Trusteeship of j
the link'd Nations, this tv eels \V«s j
nominated as one membr of a five i
member peacemakers’ panel for the I
United Nations.
Senator Frank P. Graham 'onr-j
er president of the University oi: j
North Carolina, Roving Arubassa-1
dor Philip C, Jessup, Publisher!
(.Continued on page eight)
RIGHTS PROGRAM
SORING SESSION
RALEIGH - Students represent- I
' North Carolina’s college's and I
umvm-bnei; art at r>v State Capi- I
'A F'ndriy and Saturday in the |
la'h annual Student Legislature and i
enacted mock legislation which m» j
exuded a swot ps rig bill of rights i
ft a the JiPe,
Included among the jj§> white 1
u,; d N f -'.p'o toi,:e.:te s were students
!i 1 ni re m. MnUon... of hit-iter learn
i!te in tor* state vho exhibited all
the tanger of opuion f rom the;
extreme :ighi to the extreme left!
whU'h U.lghl i'.K ■, * j jfs 3!iV ;
real state legislature - j
Ike students, how-ev.-i*. however,!
tii played lai nioiv liberality ini
then- tinnkiii" and is ore concern - j
foe the well us* of the ''common I
ne.n" pan ought be- expected from •
a more adult, body.
f - e-ren so, there were loud and '
G n am peel! 11 of “statisni”, the"
y.ellarc stale . and the need for
'Ui'n; pro ite enterprise c>v
measures which seemed to uf
•er (.'to a threat to maiu-
I tceanc, of ihe status quo.
1 * wrldm'ubh I C opposition [
' * l ■uj michi l ave been expected '
' met i *v legislation aimed at I
' > "' i ' 1 ■ i of a biil of rights for the |
uaie of North Cutoiina
l(:citided .a this measure were!
; pruvi-lions calling for the setting !
(Continued on hack page)
W. Montague Cobb, chairman of \
;the Council on Medical Education'
and Hospitals of the Natoinal Med-!
ical Association, and a member of ;
11
tin* Natoinal Medical Committee of 1
j the Natoinal Association for the i
! Advancement of Colored People.
Dr. Smiley indicated that the j
! Executive Council of the AAM.C \
j voted “to place the Association on |
| record as never having interfered I
| with the admission policies of any j
iof its member colleges,” The group!
j further stated that, “it does not j
j seem advisable or within our pro-i
| vince to interfere with local, ad-;
j mission policies, to urge the repeal J
|of certain state laws or to enter!
into problems of inequities of pre- I
| medical education.”
Dr. Cobb had requested the. As-1
J solution t o “issue a statement of j
| policy to the effect that our med.i-I
I cal schools should be open to all j
, without discrimination as to anees- j
| try or religion,” and had urged the i
j group to advocate repeal of state!
i segregation laws and to suggest j
I elimination of inequities in upper- ;
' umities for preme&ieal education, b
GETS CALL The Rev. V. S
Bs Mil, recent pastor ot Obcr
lin taptist Church, "ho has bee.
to serve as pastor of the
tit Pleasant Baptist Church, it
Til tv. cnUi Street. New io-ik
t Tty.
Tile Rev Mr. Brown tviU be
instalicit at services stated for
December 111 IP. He served at
Ofcriin Baptist Church for three
and one-half years after having
pastured churches at Mt Olive,
Goldsboro and Clinton.
A native of Malvern, Ark. lie
came to North Carolina from
Wasft.gnton, U V. Mr*,. Broun
will join her husband hi New
York. The* have one daughter,
Mrs, Sarah Catlett
ijieilE f«A’ol A&s 8A n 3
NEW YORK Amendment of
|the rules of the Federal Homing
!Ad tv; i r,: r tsj v i ion to bar: fa* a r
| mcn{ aid to the financing of dwell
lings the occupancy or use of which
;is restricted by race; creed or col
or, was n.onouned here last week by
Souvoor General Philip •» * -
nan at the conference of the New
York state Committee or. Discrim
ination in Housing.
This announcement, Mr Perl
m-m mid. 'ns authorized by Fre
. ■ :t Truman Home Finance Ad
v :>'.i tv., tor Raymond M. Foley
and Attorney General J. Howard
ivT'Grith. It c'w.ic :<:n months at*
ter the National Association for the
Act ancement of Colored People
i Cur. firmed on page eight)
CORONER'S MR
CLEARS PITT CO?
IN MAN'S DEATH
Greenville - A Pitt County Cor
orwvV jury cleared Detective Cap
tain 3. Bowen Dorsey oT Green
ville Monday night in the slaying
vi Gwrge Washington, who was
surprised in the act of robbing the
ABC store at Griffon.
Acecu-ci.mj to police accounts of
l uo incident Washington and a
Cravc-n County man identified as
Fred Ellison were in.-ide of the
slurs- Nvhen Dorsey and Deputy
Siwuif Boyd Manning ordered
thr-m to conic out with their iwrr'is
up
in Acad Washington '■ •- •
inside of the store an
turned the fire wih
>- 1 > -r. ;an The fir.-.t
to have hit him in b
the second struck turn ‘ • .
• pot, which caused is dv,.u, ,» *r
minute*' later.
Pitt County police officiate, ss •
Uii4 Elli on had r onr ;rd i,o a"
part in the Grifton break in a: a
. dneded robbing another \BC
..tore at Creswell.
Aba;, held with Ellison was Wil
bur Smi»h, 21, who was the driver
of the- ear in which the two men
came to Grifton. Roth are under
SI,OOO bail,
DURHAM Walker Henry
Quarles. Jr., became the recipient
of one of scouting’s highest honors,
Oceonceehee Council Divisional
the Silver Beaver Award, at the
annual meeting held Wednesday
.night at the W. D. Hill Recreation
Center.
Seoul ers participating in the af
fair included W. A. Dobson; re
gional scout executive; W. Y.
Compton, council executive; J. C.
Hubbard, council divisional chair
man, \v. J. Kennedy. Jr., and Har
old .Makepeace council president.
The Silver Beaver Trophy was
presented tf> Mr. Quarles, Shaw
University secretary and assistant
to the president, by Dr. R. P. Dan-*
iel. Shaw University president in
recognition of his eighteen years
of service to scouting
The citation read in part:
“For faithful devotion to the
cause of scouting, for the manifes
tation of high character and in
tegrity, for a spirit of unselfishness
and modesty, for an effeient rec
ord in civic and church service,
for distinguished service to boy
hood. you are especially cited to
become a recipient ot rt»n SILVER
BEAVER AWARD of the National
Council of Boy Scouts of America,