SsdàHA W DORM INVADED)
ONLY GLUE LEFT
BY INTRUDER IS
BROWN HUT
i
RALEIGH—Armed with only one
f'l’m clue and a hazy ile.scrlption
police on Wednesday vere still con
Unuing the scan, h "for « nun who ’
ftrvafled a girl 4 dormitory at Shaw
University. early Friday morning
shftcription supplied by the girl's
*The only vines t.ne pole ■ have I
to work ou a.i<* 1 i.noini ha! tl.i.•;
intruder dropped >n hi- hasty tiiht
and u sanity rlesci iption supplied
i>X the girls t»ho occupied :h« room
the stranger entered
The wan ip described « ; 1 —inig ,1
boat tivt* feet. : t,,: 1
wt'teky build, nod wi*it « ibn k wti
plexiou.
The unidentified iimu <->!>• • . •{
third floor 100:1 in Kstu-y Ho, y>
i TO a. m Friday, in what wa a bo
ilvved to have been a robbery at- i
tempt, but fiod without taking an i
thing whets on>’ of the girls - • • am
*d
According to >n*> of the gw • wh >
occupies tin. (’mil! the prtt'Ar op
>*ned the door uita .> key. The .tu
dent ?ald at first h< thought th*
intruder was no? mat ton making
U tfntmuwl 00 pa« k, this section)
Race Policy At
UNC In Doubt
WASHYN) -TON r art rt .. li
eu tion. l.st week «•>{ •* that
Army Sec retd: y Gov; CB iv of
North L'archna vriid ’let. the ’are
bars down ad the Ura/e-i P.. of
North Car Un i which h - wil ..<
in Septc-mbei ha- bro..-; t 'some
concern' t , tin- Srei rial,’.', u, as
sociate -aid tie. mi,
A Washington o'D-mI la,-t. ■
told reporters .Secretary CSs .y
weald rrtefrt th* me;- ~ ip* ri“m, i
of Tat H‘ e| Nogt • * j , ij ij aci
tjate snd p ff nonrt '.niraßoti p
the State Univet itv C hapel Hit
"with courage and wte.'.'.y"
This week. ho • •>•„•••• this rc: :
f>r .>»’-* signs in Gray's associate's
remark that Gray may "poa-u'oly
be as unhappy about • n-■
policies in the Deten..e Department
as Secretary Pova! ''
Kenneth Royal. G<.|rt-;v ro, «N»'
lawyer, preceded Mr. Gray, a V-He
A.ton-S dern la • yer and f'«bac'''
<rtliUonair*. as Secretary of the
Army Mr. Royal was outspoken
in his opposition »o integrating Ke
gs >es into the various services
Washington observers who have
been revolting development.-, M
Ohio Citizens Join
Fight On ABC Bins
Columbus. O. f Special > To de
termine vvhat steps may be taken
to eliminate discrimination against
Negroes and non-whites by the
Ansetlran Bowling Congress which
sets the national standards for
bowling, a citizens’ committee has
been formed here
Father Augustine Winkler, So
ria? Action Director. Catholic Dio
cese of Columbus, is a member of
the committee which represents the
community. The committee has met
twice in the past month to see what
cao be done in the forthcoming
ABC convention here in May re
correct, the discriminatory clause
in the group's constitution.
In the first 21 years of its exis
tence. the ABC admitted all howl
ers. regardless of race In 1916
the ABC inserted a clause limiting
End Os Bias
Forecast By
Sister Gary
RALEtGP -Fon.o -h.g a request
from a teacher at. the Hugh Moi
son School to inaugurate ''Brother
hood Week,"' Mi - Viable Philpott
(Sister Gary) addressed an audi
ence of students and teachers at
the school on Monday.
After completion of her talk
“Sense and Nonsense About, Race ',
SjUgtet Gary made tin observation
Ufa!, the.,student-; themselves .seem
ed to w®nt -in end to racial segre
gation, but were confused about the
steps Kit should be followed
SpeaKing before seventy five
first and second year high school
students and several teachers. Sif
ter Gary said that because of the
poverty of the South, and the ex
pensive system of separate facili
ties, the races are in constant, con
flict.
(Continued on page 8. this section)
Support Sought
(EXCLUSIVE)
DURHAM Former Justice of,
the Peace Frederick L. Watkins, 1 !
lone North Carolina Negro repre-j,
sentative at Washington’s Jackson-
Jefferson Day SIOO a plate dinnei j
last week, said here Wednesday,!
-Mr. Truman and the Democratic
high command arc depending upon j
Negroes to do their share to get •
out a record vote to elect liberal j
Congressmen to perpetuate the ,
•Square Deal.”
Judge Watkins, who was called
CITY DROPS SAINT AIMES
N.Y. ASSEMBLY OKEYS
1 EP( BILL, 129 TO 7
ALBANY. S 'A. -- iif * vv»<
of [/'j io 7. the New York State
Assembly this neck approved
a resolution mcrnor ili'ftu* t on
gress to enact the Federal l air
Employment Practice And. bar
ring dtscriininatioo in employ ,
mem because of race, religion,
or national origin.
All of the dissenting votes
came from upstate Republican
legislator s
The vote followed a two
hour del ate isi which Republi
cans and fimocrjls vied with
cash other in proclaiming ,yrty
cndoc.eirient of civil righto le
gislation on a state and nation
al basis.
In making their claims each
party charged the other with
duplicity and lip service on the
issue.
The resolution had previous
ly pissed the Seriate of the
stair, with only two dissenting
votes. It «'ss sponsored bv
senator Chart** V Seanlm
*'u.i pent non sine* <it* War p»tn
daily believed ..no? Mr Hoy at <* •>*
n;i ;t h more I united 10 his rnua!
perspecUves” thsn Mr. Gray nas
• f.-cn di"oCrib"i.
On the ba is of ’ho i-dest dm el
• oproi'n 1 • ’’ Wc ntiigt'.n ;,nd <"f.
Hill, a new ,ch"oi of .:p* j 111!a11 •'*r>
iit>.. .•darted Two < ••.->. -e r*pi-" -cm
ing confr-i>’ing views < >-e til*
g’ont,
a, dir.sr to th* first gi oup. M>
Gt ay, uuJ t :p“nci*nUy wealthy nn
a n ~n of broad vision and admin.
itraUv-' exponent*-. is expected 1 •
'P i. e me lay fm »! • ndnns-ion
•f Nrgid y iif: ate -.re professiona'
, -tpclent.s nn •< £.' du '! alio can
lions basis This gi 'ittp belie yes
Gray, the lawyer. sees Uv inf \
übiiii.v >f North (.* <ntliu •' • eapito
la lion to "md rulings 1:: this ai«*a
(f "C to too -voiXisit" vie v,
M-ri-e*‘ty is an -.bie S'r.ithorner i
"• " b a rv.m of strong moral
•,chatact«r m l of coeside.' ibie in'M
■ teeUial capacity, lie u. n.t, now
■’ ~ i. ,1 »o ft',is S*r- ip
1 ii'-i.g ‘be wo: k*'rs f- .ici.T
1 Tili'v who would op • llling at
'foiitiiuied 'in page it. this section'
membership ! o te:uns composed of
only white .male mom hers
Suits have b e e n instituted 1
against the ABC in New Yo Ik, (.'hi :
rago. and Milwaukee to prevent the!
organization from operating within i
those areas until the discrimination 1
ilriiiHe is eliminated from its con !
-t if tition.
The suits are based on the state- 1
' lent in ABC official documents :
that H controls bowling. Cons*-!
Quenfiy it i. assumed that the ABC;
‘•xereisva a monopoly on In sj./ct I
to such an extent that thousands!
arc prohibited from enjoying the |
free rigi'*s mentioned in state laws j
The ABC. in its answer to charg- j
es filed in Illinois stated that the :
ABC j. 11 social and fraternal as- ]
: ociation and has power, granted t
by Illinois, to restrict, its tncmltn ;
-hip any wry it sees fit. j
The answer fut'iher denies 'cat:
the ABC exercises a monopoly in'
tiiiir "it docs not control the howl
iog of millions of non members, but :
merely supervises the bowling of j
its members in ABC leagues and |
tournaments."
The ABC takes the stand that ;
membership In its organization Is j
a privilege. Just as in any club or!
association, and Is pot :<n "inilten j
able right" of navone, and that it j
doe- not operate or control any !
howling alleys and cannot and Ices j
not bar anyone from them.
The ABC denied that its annual j
two mouth tournaments produce |
"national or world champions."!
but rather i urn out 'ABC chain j
pions."
Father Winkler -aid that he will j
follow th* lead taken by Father
Charles Fa row of the Brooklyn, N.
A'. Catholic Youth organization,
who took the first steps to seek a
change in the ABC constitution.
In 191'., the Brooklyn CYO wn
denied membership in the ABC for
two of i»s Negro teams. Two years
later, Father Carow proposed an
amendment to the ABCe.onstitulion
at the annual convention in Bos
Angeles. In the name of the CYO,
he a Iso spoke before ABC conven
(Continued on page H, this section)
intio consultation V.v Democratic
, bigwigs in (heir recent Raleigh
meeting, made his headquarters in
Washington in the offices of Con
gfressman William L. Dawson of
I Illinois, the country's highest rank
ling Negro Democrat.
! As part of the Administration s
iplan to inform voters in this sec
j tion of the necessity of supporting
i Fair Deal Logilatlon, Judge Wat
| kins said Mr. Dawson would be
i brought to North Carolina to speak
jin three key cities. It, was believed
(Continued on page 8, this section)
asdfadf
24 Pages! north caroun'a’s u:ai>m; '~weekly Jeon? 1 10c j
YOU MK XXIX R'UKIOH, NOR'lli i AiiOl.l" A -ATI iiDAV, AKi' 2“», 1* >0 v > t’HDiTY 'I VVO
D* Ca ATTACKS BIAS
RUMORS DISTURB GRA Y
ANTI-BIAS LAW
TO BE TESTED
IN COURT ACTION
WASHINGTON. [.I C - The
iicv ,->f di;»crimin?.tvii> in the v
'• 1 I.n;* -r the 1 .'! t - .'. - oil
/.on or attacked in ct” rt by the
r), ..'! i< t Gw •- :m’- >-t it ... ~ • e ve .< !-
The !'• C C'.u’.n 1.- : .a/'- v -aid
I; . t 1 ,1. tackl . ■ (O’pi.i ■(',! *-f *'i !: r.
ja- )! ;<•!( ;i •> > '* l ■ 1 ■■ l r . /. "ild or
eeiifep. i ') dr ? cnrU*l‘.! tile legal
ty f an ancient law prohibiting ’
li cnmin.'.t.ioi!
Th» "iiieh . pa ;"*H in
-17,» outlawed discrimination in
c be.’silt" ..nri < the!' ~nid
h'ink ;ng 1 < iebravni . Ativh n
law j.assert in ;872 atso outlawed
dis< t utiina.tion in "ating e a 'niisb
IlOitS. ,is .'.,‘{l ... pofei.. jr f , r 1 e.,,. t
pailois, i.aibv! ah i and oatEi
U .us*.,.
The uen.'.lfv so: vinli'.ii.l. of
1 thcr ict r. , fw.e .f f;.w. ,
forfeiture of license for .. .-•*•
Tile ( • rrsmi:. .1010'":. ordered tlio :
'c-t co-c .ft". ( -irporAtton C' 'v <•s
V‘ u. "1 L: WcM, tojrj them that ex
,i,.i'.-o search failed in discl.v>e
any express iepe.il” of Tic two
, ■ f entinued on page g this section)
HOEYEVBO.ES
ISSUE OF
BUSED RELIGION
ILAI.EiGH in a vaguely word ■ i ,
; a,lid extremely polite letter .seat
| Mat week tn tile Rev. Otis i. U.imm
j ton Senator Clyde Hoey managed !
j to leave unexplained Lis atateueut >
I 'hat a. uegregated chur*h In keep ;
: ing with the principals of Chti
j ti..inil y
| Rev Hairston editor of tlt * Bap.
| list Into liner, eritteisud tbo Sen a
or several weeks ago <u a public ; •
letter, for th* ’atter s statenimt 1
} mad* before a Sunday School class
; Senator IT ev who will seek i>
1 (Continued I*ll page 8. this section!
Gymnasium
Forecast F or
j Crosby School
Hv RAY DANTY
H.AI.KIOfI--The posibility of tli*
j eonatrnetinn of a physical i>dii(atl..ii 1
! building on tit* ground of the
t rosbvGarfteld Schonl, was noted
lon Wednesday night by .Tecso o
I Sanderson snipo Intendent of H i
: lfllcl: schoola.
Speaking a* a meeting at tim
, ( I'osby-tinrtTelrt Kcftool Santlerson
j warned his audience not so auvaneo
j any "fabulous plans' for the build
| (ng hut asked that u civic commit
| tee. be set up ho that the <h'flirea
' of the Negro citizens would be In
! eluded In the completed product
The audience was composed of
persona selectr-d by the four prin
, 'tlpals of th' local Negro schools
: ‘hi)., com ml tic- '.vhlch was pel up'
I to investigate the proposed liuild
! Hi* 1 Is under the ehuirmanship of
: Dr. Nelson Horris of Shaw I'nivei
1 sitv. Tho Rev, p. it. Johns*'n was
S nominated as vice chairman of lh«.
1 group and Mies Janice Wtrit of;
i Washington High .School wn.i rip- j
; pointed secret ary.
Sanderson said he called the!
I meeting to allow the public o par
ticipate 1 n the drawing up of plan* ’
for the new high school.
1 The superintendent said ihnt the I
, County Comm!»loners will ri.pot op I
March fob and will set a dale tor
the school hood Issue at thin Dm*.
He expressed his hope that Moron
| 27th. the date of the regain!' dec
„. i t.!on will ho the date decided 'toon
He said he didn t know what
] : would happen if the bond tsaue
’ tailed. However, he coiitinued. if
, j it fails "we’ll have to reach S.Yie
, i goal in some way,"
l Mr. Sarideraon said, ’T invited '
: von here to nontribute ro the plan \
(Continued <m uage 8, ihlg Mellon) I
'' ' ' ' ' ' ' , s . •- e
1 tn u 1 t i ; a * not 1 \u
ll . I'.p/top \ p nt-.
woe c. rtt portcj . v the, week,
iiitj; fop,: 1 netiop ... . oiocios
ahf >rt ’t • *{-)<* p"‘ xcl nil
vrork s* ('t'ft on th* proj*’et •* l< (
tic s’, ; ( . rt-: :»go and . irr.i.rt r
y■■ ,'r.j iono.t*t".o. (One *) - hit h
Hubbard Named As
Trustees’ Secretary
X)(.• K H *\r- 1 '!»• .f. ••« Hubbci! f<.
: Du rh <i r; ri{i.• t irM v *■ i n Sfaf e, rf*•• ‘
iigious civic dli'Vir[ , '.vay eir-ei
ed ,-*•).i'c‘•» 1 > *f N'- tTii * >i
Irgi; nev t>' •f i 1 *i'if!r ; th.ii h - - r;
DicniACi tfi'.ol.ec i v o>Hfi hc-'f* tbiN
Ot H -to • << • . one ’f itt> *• <e
gto in M’/’i-r .■•••! the Too
other tv ~ .: * pi ( ' C. Bpmiding.
• not* tl ho.'-ui' c :cci.tiV* a ' H r
an ra"irih( r. o t Or I.’ dtr: ■ ?Vl
H. e.dri'.i A-, ■•• iir ■ . n;i .1 m i
ft>tmet pj,.f* r in th) EL'." ■!
Univer.ily Oent.il Ccioot. AH -vei'P
appointed las? .1 tly
Mc**ing i.o the offne f P> -sirlcnt
;A!|.O..r. I". If” -.’-te.-.a ( . VC.I H.rt
■ mtnistrai :on at. ti.* roi!,-e was the
subjc* t ■' / sp" il i" I'ro-nd Hon*
. ~ .... fl. tiearO pi • ;
' hi* . lepov’ on five hnilHingg now )
going «i|* '.n ' ' a”p' . Hid map
peri 'pl;.ti. for . a i mi I ten **>
Gi.e*! ii! cor, with :i similar t
'
BILL DAWSON AND LENA
HORNE TO VISIT NORTH CA
ROLINA Curvaceous song
stress Lena Horne, center, and
[ Congressman NVUliapt L Dawson j
‘UNCLE TOMS’FLAYED
*
, .vt ' i'.- been
it.il nej y'jfti:,- op. : (lions are
lit a ( log .'Cmpie ' no
'! i»” i,nrl—,, . ’. f f f. ; cUri. rt
ta» tis completed l.v fait, and tlir
■ amp inv L 1 • annoiiwi ‘rt th ri. it
t|..pr . to !'**., v f ir. the t l ' at f.llt'-
iif , by cat!-, -oiwnm-'r.
c'Vunt'Upf' from the- VnfarjUy r i!
• .■ h : !!i» >q ;>• <■ turt.hr 1
itudy to t;-,& , Ifp; cf Nrgru
r. •• t • -i■ ; .n.ft. p,vfr >-i'. nai -tarlPia,.
: vivt <■ if ’ ,: i< -V;'! r; n thft
Ctetin cikn H 'heit }.. i-'i'v.w*'f *f
! : . - i , •s1 . V 'a- I
chaii m«n ’ the bo-;i c* and Rohart
iVI. Gantt. Durham lawyer. was
t . f j v K.i- Han't i>; r
(< oisti'iurd "ii pagr H. this section)
“NAACP Day” Planned
For Local Churches
RAf.-FTGfß—Backed nv lit* s>!|.
pra t - r the Ministerial Allian*.
.J1 r- 1 . rt rii.aptcr >f th" N-iti' r-il
A' -of iatio for the Advancement
of ! oi. IT “rt 1■ - 1 .1“. .'•I'll t ■I '• e.'lrt
this •■■rek with plan.- for a city
of lhnnis (left), special assistant
to Chairman William Boyle of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, have Accepted the invita
tion of Judge Frederick L .Wat-
J kiaij of Uaihajn (right), president
DIXIEGRAT ASKS :
STATE APPROVAL
OF ANY m LAW
Vv'A'.MllcTr'l tj.N. iJ. ‘ A Dix
•:• it anttwer t* , . ■* *i FEPC 1
• lygi-’-fi/i w-s mad- h*re Tußittay ['
in. T'*i'>.r-c'o F-v-.'i'. <0 South •
Co when hr i-'d that he
e :■ .d/Ci Ifc g!-t.at :,'.,0 which !,
■ •-*!?;,! ~
*’ 1 .:- i tif.v t 1 ■ »'v,.ionf . vote 1
>ny fail empl/ymcnt practices ;]
:a:!l th ri m-v p . ; •-• <y.
(n Ihr pa. I, P:v*. > h.-ru one
f ill* tr 1 out ipoken f'/f d B.s si
rt. Tr.iman's civil right.'.- propos \
at.-, including He Pail to e.-t .'l.-ttsh
. fair e.npto. •*1 i practice, com
■ t( onUnn.'d on pt»g«- h. this sedtonl
• id* h'AA’.'P Sunday," on March j -
4th ; i
Thr ,ot ii '* r* ''ill Ft* nr Id in M
v n n r.mcuon wlFh. t n P « ■'»
I. 1 Ip air -.f I t\o at m inch I
(Contiioi. 'i .>n p *g• R, Ihas section 1
ft
l
of State Negro Democratic party
to appear in this State during the j
Spring.. Photo was taken, follow- !
ing -Si 00 a plate Jackson Jeffer j ,
son Day dinner at Washington's 1
NaUotuii Armory, ifetorwtfy IQ,
Wl. SAYS ALL HUTS
FREE OF PREJUDICE
NEW XDHK The Int t-t-
Fraternity Count:!! at New
i »rk University's Washington
Sanare Ctn:er, reported Tues
day that its eighteen member j
fraternities had no discrimina
tory clauses in their constitu
tions <nd Out no new frater
nity seeking nesgaititm would
he admitted if membership was
rest. kb-d on the basis of rare.
'fUgion, color <*r nationality
The decision ois the matter
was contained in * letter sent
to Dean Thomas C Pollock of
Washington Square Cullrj* hv
(lie president of the council.
The letter read in part 'We
honestly believe that attacks
upon fraternities from external
sources hinder rather than aid
(he progress in abolishing pre
judice we feel that needed re
forms must come in a democrat
tie way from within the indict l
dual fraternities themselves."
City Curtails
St, Agnes Aid
RALEIGH The sadden and
ilrnost totally unexpected action of
the C;*v Council in calling a halt to
any further city appropriations for
tin: care ~ f indigent patients at the
bi Agnes Hospital ga e birth Tues
day !. ■: A question of primary im
r'.-Hd'which '-as still begging.
'■ ■ ll kill 'di: : : ’• I ' tir 1 atf* Wcdf )€ >d<iy
nigh-
What v in happen to charity
patients living in Raleigh if«er
March ?0 when current city
f finds at the hospital will be
‘xh > listed?’’
To investigate the hospital .-.etup.
me Citiijen; Association on rues- '<
hoy nigh* appointed a five member |
i ommittee. Members are the Rev
l ' c • '-I! . Mi - J E Hicks,
A r 8r0.«.- n L H Roberts, «nd
H A. Jones.
Hospital administrator Charles S
1 empdeton. has a heady warned
‘hat unless some provision is made:
to par for tb? .Mic of city charity j
patients, the hospital v'Ul io>*_ be
able to care for them alter current
funds are nsec’.
Atnce St. Ague., is norminally
: Ite hospn Lie city in ’>><•-
1 __ I JJ | jpv «
Snub 01 Civic Group
hA- - f -GH - A denial that the
f- - - ii c to (. -herd ju mvpation to
nie C.mze'.'s Association to attend
a meeting to discuss th« construe- 1
'’■ 1 I' 'a! Meg! y school, was • 1
Mi 'idcd is <i n-ib of the organ- ■
iU'"', w;s tru'd" Wednesday by 1
June O Sanderson. chairman ot
the Raleigh School Bouid,
I'hu A:' "'"-c’ ition had protest'll in ,
a telegram >.-nt *o Sanderson, Tues- :
!•• night, tha. the 1 group had reeii |
ignored when invitations to a plan-;
r* \ug for in? notion j
'■? 3 Negro High School in Chavis'
Heights, were issued
In. lie telegram the Association, .
said “In view of our deeo interest!
m the proposed high school and j
ur cooperation with you and the
School Board in advancing (he
project to this point, we are at, a
■ s to understand trio ommissi-on
of our name from ynuc rostei for
invitations."
(The Citizens Association, has
ben .tie of Die leading local cn
ganizal.iona in file fight) to conV !
•t to lot new Negro schools.)
In i telephone call so the Rev.
SISTER GARY STARTS
WEEKLY COLUMN i.N |
I TIE CAROLINIAN I
RALEIGH - Once, again the
UAKOLIMAN takes pleasure
in announcing the addition of I
•i new column.
Th< column, which will be
gin next week will he written i
hy one of the State’s outstand
ing figures, Sister Mabel Gary.
Well known for her activi
ties as a champion of the rights
of her people, in h«;< new col
w«u> "Sister Gary Speaks,” this
beloved personality will speak I
with flic same fire and courage
that has made her Into one of.
N'oith Carolina’s most progres
sive and forceful leaders.
Election Slate Set
RALEIGH The official list, of
| candidates for offices in the North
■Carolina Teachers Association, was
released on Wednesday by W. L.
'Greene, executive secretary of the!
I organization,
Th elections will be staged duf
fing the three day convention of the
association, to be held here March
‘3O to April 1
1 Mr. Greene also announced that j
| the guest speakers scheduled to ad-1
idress the convention include Gov-1
1 e.rnor Kerr Scott and Dr. Martin j
Jeatuos of Morgftg. State 1
mm uc-rar snauHUMtaat ss'W wmu' means.‘.VattttfcVJ
JUDGE SCOTT
HITS BACKWARD
NEGRO LEADERS
RALEIGH ln the past few
I years Negro leaders have improv
ed in noth intelligence and cour
and the quality of Negro lead
: ership will be even further im
i proved when the "Uncle Tom" type
iof Negro leader vanishes from the
i scene. Judge Armcnd W. Scott,
.said her Saturday in an exclusive
| interview.
Judge Scott, Judge of the Mun-
I ictpol Court for the District of Ct>-
; kimbia, was in Raleigh to address
1 -i Vesper Service audience at Shaw
: University on Sunday.
In the interview. Judge Scott
. was bitter in hjs condemnation of
the Uncle Toms" of the Negr >
race. and. pointed out that future
i progress would depend on the
; courage of Negro leaders.
While admitting that any im
provement in race relations is a
low process, the jurist, who wav
i born in Wilmington, said that on
; every ti ip he makes to the South
Ihe notes favorable changes in ra
cial attitudes.
To emphasize his belief, Judge
| Scott referred to the full coverage
'Continued r , n g, this sectiorsi
past has contributed sums to take
tcue of local residents without
fund, and now with this source of
income stopped, official sources
could give no hint as to what ac
tum might be taken before March
so to insure continued hospital
car- for the needy
The iction of the City Council
taken on Tuesday, because of
*' jAumwiu that aid for city pat
ients dum id came from Warn
G 'unfv i undo, and not city fund' j
The council felt- that Jbecaiyw? t’.e
' it/ is an integral part of the Coun
ty. it is the duty of the County to
.suppiy money for hospital care
The Wake Count y Commission
;Srs on the other hand have stated
T bat the city ot Raleigh should
steely provide funds for furnish -
mg hospital care and attention for
'Take County citizens who reside
wtluri the < rporate Units tis tie
:ciu-."
i■- completely opposite How
points did not appear any place
.near a compromise late Wednes
: day night, with both city and cc-un
"i! tdiaiis maintaining then or.-
iContinued on page H, this section)
F H Johnson, president of .the
Association, Mr. Sanaerson point
ed out (hat it Is against the policy
of the Board to invite organiza
tions to such planning meetings,
li-e official said that individual
members of the Association had
received Invitations to attend the
meeting and that the osrunisiai of
the Citizens Association was only
caused by a long established po
licy.
The question of Association par
ticipation arose in a meeting Tues
day night, when several members
of tne organization reported that
they had received invitations, but
(Continued on page 8, this section!
Visit To City
Costs Man
His Freedom
RALEIGH After enjoying a*,
most. a .year of freedom, Rural
Keith, 39. of 1506 Oakwood yVf-.
was sent to the county roads on
Monday, to complete serving a
thirteen month jail sentnece.
Keith was originally sent to the
County Home in May of last year,
and escaped two days after his
arrival there.
In addition to sentencing Keith
' lo the mads .for the completion of
liis ‘mm, Judge Albert Daub also
imposed an additional 60 days sen
tence. on the man for his escape
K“-‘*b was apprehended Sunday
' night at his home, after police re-
I reived a tip that he had returned
i to the city.
He said that he had been work
ing in Greensboro, and had return
ed to Raleigh to see his family. He
v. as sentenced, to the home, for an
attack on fits, mother.
This year's elections are being
held under a new constitution 3p~
; proved by the organization at last
year's session. Under the new plan
jthe official candidates were chosen
jby a nominating committee, from
i lists submitted by the four districts
'of the state.
i Each district was allowed to
jname one candidate for each of
fice, and final selection was made
ifrom these nominations
| For the first time in the history
lof the organization, ail members)
eg jfp.ge 8, th!s secUttßl,