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pM •;£££&:
,«fc sJSI /'.
Jim Crow \
Faces Fight
In /VJ Citv
*>
TRENTON. N J. Anfci-dit- !
crimination organizations joined \
Tuesday night to fight builder ‘
William J. Levitt r. attempt to ex- j
dude Negroes from a huge pro-'
nosed housing development whichj
in effect, wild result- in an all-!
white town.
Levitt, who has built two “Le- i
vittowns." one in New York and J
nothr.r in Pennsylvania, amioun
ced early this month that he!
»ould restrict sales of houses in'
his new project in New dorses
to wliitf-u
--the Lertttowo project in
Sew loik originally was clos
ed *« Negroes. However, mans
egro families purchas
ed home? there during ihe
pa:-* few years from white fa
milies, »
A croup of approximately 2SO
persons, about evenly divided be-;
t.v ec-n whites and Negroes, fcim- 1
<AS an organization to be known as i
the New Jersey State committee;
against discrimination in housing.
George 8 Phfaus state deputy ;
(continued on page r>
Taxed Without Representation,
Tar Heel Morticians Declare j
SALISBURY— It wa.- brought
to the attention of the North Car
qlina Funerai Directors and Moi
ficians Association, I no. at its 31s
annual convention which covenei
in Salisbury, recently that un
ethical practices were being per
petuated within the profession.
These facts were brought to the
attention of the Executive Secre
ORDER STILL STANDS Federal Judge Harry I. I-emlry talks
e" the phone at Little Rock. Ark- last week. He rejected a request
by the NAACP (hat he stay his Order suspending integration for
’’ J-? years at the Central High School In Little Fork. The MAAi.f
Jiked the V S. Supreme Court to nullify (he court's ruling, but (he
tribunal derided this week. to lei the C $ Di:-*rirt Court of
jfcusais, fit. Louis, Bio. handle the request (UP Photo).
jam®
1 •■'AN. rr’i-viP.' ~<&&€fg*ls¥®Wi
AMERICA'S LAST HOPE Miss Alt hen Gibson of New York
[ City, became America’s final hope for a championship a* Wimble
don, England after Barry Mac Kay of Dayton, Ohio, Inst in the
j men’s singles. Miss Gibson defeated Shirley Bloomer of England j
I Tuesday. She •. a heavy favorite to hold her tennis crown
Dr. Duncan Inaugurated
As Livingstone’s Prexy
SALISBURY-—Dr, S E. Duncan ;
newly-elected president, Living
atone College, the capstone of edu
cation for the AMS Zion Church
formally took over his duties here
Tuesday, I LOO AM. after a brief
welcome ceremony by the faculty ;
of the Summer School and Dr. W. '
J Trent, whom he succeeds.
! . . . The ceremonies j
took pla-c, out
i ,U,nr;
DR. J>t NC \N mcn •. -n Ul.-.T
•-voo spoue for the group and told
Ho"- pleased be was to see Dr
Duncan at the heed of the instilu
! iion that was so near and dear to
him It. is to be remembered that
| Dr Trent served as president from
1925 to 1957.
Dr, Treat pointed <>yi that
Dr. Duncan grew up with Liv
ingstone and that his was a.
great heritage, having graduat
ed from many of the depart
merits of the school. He spoke
of how Dr Duncan came
through the elementary school's
of Salisbury, thence through
Livingstone and on to Cornell
tary of the State. Board of Em -.
baimera and Funerai Director a
Clyde O. Robinson.
The members of (be associa
' lion feel that they are being
taxed without proper protec
tion and that the office of ibe
Executive Secretary is not
3
(CONTINUED ON PACK 2)
University, where he earned
his Master's degree and Doctor
of Philosophy, Hr ended by
saying, “This is the happiest
day of my life, because i know
your capabilities and ! am sure
Livingstone is in good hands.”
Dr, Duncan expressed his grate
ful appro iahon for the warm wel
come given by Dr. Trent and the
group. He pledged his dedication
to ihe forward progress of the
school and said. “I pledge to de
vote myself and life to the perpet
uation of the traditions of Chris- ]
ian Education for which Living- ,
stone has been noted for mere than
three-cmai ters of a century.
Dr. Duncan then presented
his wife, the former Miss Ida
Hauser, who aiso is a product
of Salisbury and has madp a
crest contribution t« the rdu
rational life of Norib Carolina.
She was warmly received.
The ne'.‘ president brings to the
church-related institution a wealth
of experience a:- an educator Hi?
father, the late Samuel Edward
(f’ONTtVUEI* ON PAGE D
- f
Is Burlington Becoming ,
Base Os Klan Activity? I
BURLINGTON - - The Ku Kiux
Klan apparently is making Bur
lington it; base of activities in
North Carolina.
A visit here Friday by self-styled
Klan leader James W. 'Catfish'
Cole of Marion, S. C • and word
from K kinsmen in Greensboro in- j'
dipate That the K'KK is planning j
some -o:t of parade and meeting
for this city in the near future.
Burlington police, said Cole stop- |
ped by headquarters here Friday ;
lor an "amiable" chat and some .
information as fn applying for a j
parade and a public meeting per- |
mit in Burlington.
Klart Kilidd irhaptain) Geo.
Inmate Is
Quickly
Recaptured
SPRUCE PINT N. C —An in- j
mate of the Avery County prison !
ramp escaped when he fled from
' a road gang working near here !
Friday but W 3» recaptured * few
i hours late*
, Prison officials said Fun troy \
Merritt, RO, of Greensboro, was re- !
tCONTTWEP ON PAGE S 3
: CAROLINIAN —— ~
ADVERTISERS
— BUY FROM THEM
PAGE I
Holm* -t- D*vtyp 3uir »
Dillon Motor Co
PAGE 3
MMflt Seal Core* Ctnter
■ SiitMsn Window Co.
i Cross Poultry
! Taylor Radio l TV Servlee
Wake Finance ( orapany
SBei tr'.. <il Wholesalers. Use.
t-lp Bottling Company
| Swam Anniet Mfe Company
Town 4- Country Tire Company
PAGE •.
I Southern 6'!! Telephone Co
nudson-Belk Company
Mr ■'ohf \V Winters
, The Capita! Cpta-Coia Bottiusg Co tnt.
| Slate Finance Company
Johnson Mattress Co.
PAGE 6
Famou Bakery
I Star I Inoleuin 4 Tile Company
i Lowe Grocery
New r.lmnln c ale
j Brooks W. Poole
1 PAGE 7
! O'Neal Motors. Dir
Carolina Motor Sales
Capital l.oan Co.. In*'
Joyce & Bailey Furniture companv
PAGE 8
Union Finance Company
Mr C Karl Licbtinaa
Raleigh Funeral Home
Uasid G Alien. Cnntr
ctvflij Beauty College
Rirst.-CMu.ens 9>nJt K- Trust Comjuar
6sc Watch Shop
Electrical Wholesalers, fnr.
NAACP LIST REMAINS SECRET
— ....
H
VOL. 17* NO. 40 SATURDAY, JULY «. m$ RALEIGH, N. C. PRICE 12c IN N. C.; ELSEWHERE 15c
IV.C - Trained Tennis Q»cct-
Althea Last U. S. Hope!
Advances To Semi-Finals
In Wimbledon Tournament
! WIMBLEDON. England 'The
j United States’ chances lor a trn
; nis singles championship are now i
| resting solely on the deterimued I
! shoulders of Miss A! then Gibson
j of Harlem, New Ytrk
Barry MarKa.v plunged mil
of the men's singles here Tues
day. Miss Gibson, Ihe, defend
ing women’s champion, skill
ed the blink of disaster hot
self before she forged into ihe
women's semifinals on a fi-3,
fi-R, <5-2 victory over Miss Sib!
lev Bloomer, Britain's No. 1
player.
Within one point of brine down
,0-8 in the final set, the tell Har
| lem Miss finally harnessed her
i powerful game. She proceeded t.o
j reel off six games in a row with
: the lose, of only fom' points.
Miss Gibson’s next opponent l?
1 scheduled to be Miss Ann Ha\dor.,
a Briton, who scrambled for every
■ point in upsetting Miss Matron
1 Bueno, the Brazilian stylist, 6-3
| 7“5'
McKay’s loss left (he * mi
rd Stales without a represen
tative in the men’s semifinals
for the second straight year
and proved once again Austro
lia s domination of the. tennis
game. Three Australians and
a. Dane. Kurt Nielson, still sur
vived play »s laip as Tues
day.
Mac Key 22. of Day I on. Ohio
walked off the centu court after
his defeat, disappointed but not
downhearted, according to friend
Miiss Gibson :& a heavy favor
ite to win at. Wimbledon.
Dorset! of C.reenshnrn said he
knew only that "Something is
going to take place over there.”
He said tie had not talked s<i!ti
(CONTINUED ON I’AC.F,
Woman Bqudcl
Over; Faces
Murder Rap
i
Miss Etta Louise Douglas. HR, a
parolee, was held on first degree
murder charges Tuesday in the
staying of an e!dei!y veteran of
: Wo'ic! War 1.
YORK his homo early
tcomwuxn on page r>
8. M. Ynun- Btrdware Co.
NX Product*
Ambassador Theatre
PAGE <i
Winn-Dixie Stores
Gu» RtttMt Harters A CJeanei:.
Mr Bossie M« NeWI
Borden Ire, Cream
Poole's Pie Shop
Auto Finaflio Company
Goorlmati'i Ladle. Shop
PAGE 10
Washington Terrace Ap*
Blood north ft t tourist Home
Mechanics 4 Farmers Hank
Hester Well Company
Caveness Insur.-ince Ageui $
Pepsl-Cola. Bottling Co. si (Laic tgb
Carolina Builders C-otp
Watson’s Seafood & Poultry Co, Inr.
limsread Transfer Co. A Food Stor*
Dillon Motor Finance Company
Dunn’s Esso Service
Ridgeway's Optician*
Warner Memorial*
Deluxe Hotel
PAGE 11
B. 1. Morgan Sinclair Sfrtlon
! Carter's Inc
R. t Quinn Furniture t timpani
Sandy Band Village
American Horne Products
PAGE IS
Kelly Auto Sales
Acme Realty Compin'
Bunt General Tire Compat!'
The Hoo i Svm em Industrial Bank
Horton’s Cash Store
Perkc Cleaners
‘ Hetnrltv Realty to.
Sbfi formerly resided in Wilm
ington. N. C . where she lived wit h |
Dr. Hubert A. Eaton and attend- j
ed the WiUiston Industrial i
School. Althea showed great pro - j
raise ar a tennis star white in the!
"Tar Heel" city.
State May
Be Sued By
Ex-Prof.
ALBANY. Ca. «ANP‘ C's
noon King, the 37-year-old Me -
aro professor puL in a. mental in-i
atitution when iie tried in eniei ;
the all-white University of Miss- i
iissippi, said upon arriving at. his j
father's home last week: that, hej
plans to return lo Mississippi, re - ;
tardies." .of any artien that miy
he taken against him.
King, who first broke into I
(Me news when bis criticisms
of the NAACP forced a student
boycott that aimnj.l closed Al
coi n Ay M college. arrived here
coalless and without luggage
•ess than 24 hours after he was
released from Mississippi's
Whitfield mental institution,
r -V had been taken there after
state highway patrolmen seiz
ed him on the campus of the
university, where he sought in
vain to become the first. Negro
lo enter the institution.
Instead of being admitted
King was seized, held incommuni
cado for 48 hours, and then held
at the hospital for 12 days.
DOCTORS FIND HIM SANE
lie wa* released from the ho>-
; pital after 17 doctors ruled him
to be sane, and a writ of ha be a
j corpus was filed in Jackson, Mis.-,
court demanding his release. Hi
detention also kicked up a storm
of criticisms from the NAACP.
Meanwhile, King still faces
; charges of disorderly conduct and
disturbing the peace at the uni
versity. it, is unlikely, however
that he will be extradited to stand
trial. Extradition between state
i is normally not done when only a
misdeamor is involved Both
charges are misdeamors.
King said however, that he'
would return anyway, but didn';
say when. Explaining, hr- said: "I
would feel like a pretty poor c.l a
- if there is a part of
America that I can t return to. j,
Although lair offHcaiv,
f CONTINUED ON PAGE
NC Pair To I
j
Face Charges
Os Bribery
WFTTEWTLLE A father
and son have teen charged with
frying to bribe a city ohcema i
who arrested the youth after a
10-mmutf/chase through town
Police Chief Wade While
said tlial lames Hawkins, IS.
Brunswick, was stopped by
Officer Bill Rhodes am! char
ed with speeding, (leckles*
driving, failure to heed a sir
en and » stop light, damage
U ONm'M ON PAGE 2)
saďa
AT WHITE HOUSE MEETING Preside! Eisenhower pose,
if? his office ai Washington on June %% with Negro leaders, follow
ins a conference dealing with -chon! integration tod other matters
affecting the race From left to light a r» Lester B. Granger, «»«•.#•
tire secretary of the National Urban League Di Marlin tiiihn
King, Jr., president of the Southern Leadership Conference; £
MURDER SUSPECT William .Boh) Brown, :>??, above, f 3 *he«
of Miss Minnie jean Brown, one of the nine Negro student:, who in
ifgrated Central High School in Little Rock las* Fail is bring held
on * murder charge in Mie Arkansas city. Blown ,s being ouestioued
in connection with the slaying of Elmer E :>< ■■. «s. n%> Tune Thu-?
hsillela were found in the dead man s body. <UP! T1 I t PHOTO’.
Cumberland Raid Nets S 3
Violators Os ABC Laws
By K. KUnr YORK
FAYETTEVILLE -- In a well
planned raid on 'Draga! whiskey
sales which look .six months to
complete city, county, state and
federal law officers rounded in
Winners Os
Bonus Money
Announced
A check for SSO will be present -
ed to the First Congregationil
i Christ.iaii Church as winner of the
first-place award m the Church
Bonus Money contest which clos
ed Wednesday. June 25. at mid
’ught The church member »perT
a total of $3 408.07 with CAROL
\ INI AN advertise* during the past
| six week/-.
Second prize of $25 will be aw
arded to the Davli Street. Prer-hv.
terian Church, whose members
spent $1,374 13,
Fayetteville street Bapti.- 1 .
Church, reporting the stun ut
$•450.22 wiU get the third place
sls prize.
The new Church Bourn?
Money Month began Thurs
day, June 76. and will end at
midnight Wednesday, August
6 The month will consist of
six weeks and new churches
in Raleigh ant! Wake County
are invited to cake part in this
gigantic promotion.
The first week of the current
month ended at midnight Wed
nesday. July 2. The second week
began Thursday, July 3 and close
(CONYIN GEO ON PAGE
• 27 Fayetteville Negro citizens nirJ
26 Negroes outside the city limit.
■ in Cumberland County,
i ' They were, charged with selJin :
, hot.h tax paid and non-lax paid
{ whiskey. Several of the suspec' ■
had several separate offenses
! charged, ranging up to seven war
| rants against one woman.
The officers assembled in City
Recorder's Courtroom at. fi p. m
Frday, June 27. gr.ri moved with
precision to spread out and brir-t
j in the suspects from the McCotri
ha Club, Red Bird lon and Son
■ ny's Place. The Club Delesa we -
I visited by one officer in plain
I clothes and several uniformed
. city policemen. However, the one
i suspect that they apprehended
(CONTINUED ON l’V,l .*1
! ——----- - • -
' . ~ ' '
!
TOUTH DHOW*; . IN MFM POND
CATAWBA James Roosevelt Hartw-\ 33. Rout*- 2, Catawba
drowned Tuesdry whrt* swimming m » farm pond abouts; r ~ m.;:;
from here Members of the youth' t-'v'iv who w.-re '-dimming ws*;:
' turn. said HarDy.-e was ihe fir.-.i of the group io enter the v Per The
• said he swam about Ivlfwoy aero ; the pond then dwpveared as 'n*
started back toward .shore Rcncun crews recovered his body soon*
an hour afte: the drowning
DOCTOR'S HOSPITAL SUIT DISMISSED
WILMINGTON Federal Judge Don GUMam Wednesday dismissed
a suit, filed, by three Negro doctors seeking the use of the operating
room at the James Welker Memorial Hospital here
An order signed at his home si Tarboro. held that the federal
courts did not have the jurisdiction in Uir case He ruled that al
though the city of Wilmington and New Hanover County support tfc
hospital financially, they do not control its opera lion
Dis. Robert \. Eaton, Daniel It .tang ud Samite! 1 'hr- f<>
ed .soil March 23. !*>;’,t; on behalf of themselves and other »rro
dorters They named the hospital, the heard of County t'ommi.---
ionrrs and the City Cowne.il a;, defendants.
(CONTINUED ON RACK 2)
Frederick Morrow, While House administrative ofii'm the Presi
dent; Asa Phillip Randolph, vice-president of the AIT -CIO. AHor.
ney Genera! William Roger*; Rwm Sk'iiaP, specie* ss?l*C*at to the
President; sad Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP. (tPI
TELEPHOTO I.
l
Court Ruling
Is Hailed By
■Two Leaders
MONTfiOMERY. Ala.-Ths Rev.
| Rev. Martin Luther King minister
| anti noted integration leader, hail
jed the Supreme Court's NAACP
ruling Monday as most encourag.
' lug”.
The high court upheld the NAA.
. CP's right to keep its member-hip
1 LM away from scrutiny of a state
j and dismissed, a $1,000,000 contempt
fine levied by an Alabama iudgs.
Kev I L Sutth'.north. Eli
wingbaw integration leader,
whose ,-htirrlt was ihg target
of a homtmig a’tempt during
the week-end. >aid of the ru!-
t«;, "Thank Gorf. At Cast we
von t have to suffer from to.
pressi vp m easnres">
| Louisiana State Senator M
j Kamaeh warned that the decision
j "Gives the green light to the Ku
i fQux Klan,”
The cl' ion wrap:- a cloak of
| secrecy around She .NAACP and is
j tantamount to making secret, so
! pieties Immune from authority of
j ‘he stale''.' Rainach said
i The decision was certain to cause
I added concern in off Kin! circles
throughout fht* South A number of
southern states have either birtlaw
; ed the MAACP or put the agency
; under f ■ irt inspection
William Shaw, aUei««.' tei
f.Vu> l,r>!jjaD.n’ tr.i.-, Lvg'.-fjt its
Gnmniittee on t-egtegahoa
commented! ttn* the deci-iew
was "in tine « -Us the sub- *•? -
\trnri nf <h° court to tls»
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 21
Little Rock
School Case
Is Rejected
WASHINGTON Th* United
States Supreme Court ref aged
Monday to shortcut the usual pr
cedures and rules directly and
promptly on an appeal from an.
order :,r ;psnd:ng desegregation »n
L’iti’’ Rock. Ai.tar’v.s.s.
So so doing the court said it
»-3R sure that .‘he t : s>. Court
®f Appeal? in St Lotus. Mo.
would act «n >br appeal? "in
ample time to permit *tr« axe
men to (n fas made lor the tier;
school year."
Noting that the Little Rock
desegregation case has been
before the Court of Appeals in.
SC Louis in one. form or an
other three dilfereni times, (he
Supreme Court said;
"That Court is the regal i
district court here concerned, and
court for reviewing- the Orders of
the appeal and the petition for <
stay are matters properly to be. an
.iudicated by it. in the first ui
stance.'
The c-v of the Supreme Court*
order Monday a lecting a reatioft
for a quick ruling on integration
at. Little Rock's Central Higt
School:
' John Aaron, vt al. petitioner:
v, William G- Cooper, el. al . nifru
bers of the hoard cf directors cl
the Little Rock, Arkansas, imiv ■
pendent- school district and Vir
gil T. Blossom, superintendent d
school. On petition for writ rX
certiorari to the United Stater
1961, a plan of integration ther*. -
(continiieo oN page 21
dfafa