Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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Gov, Says “Our Best Minds Arid Biggest Heart*” Asks Jab Integration ♦++++* . ♦ ♦ + 4 50-Year-Old Woman Is Raped THE CAROLINIAN ■ ■ .11-1111 VOI* 31, NO. 36 RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY. MAY 5. 1963 PRICE lSe Taken For SSBO LOCAL ELKS BILKED tm key figures in tin Nee r Orleani Ctghotie echibl'intefratwn issue. At left, pro-segregatknuata Leandet H. FgSm addressing nitty in New Orham said the Romm Catholic Archbishop who axcom municated him wm preaching «, "bit lie". At right, Archbishop Joseph Franck Rommel who aactunmuninated Faroe and two others from the church, emphammt loyalty And obetbonoe during an Footer Meet sermon. (UPI PHOTOS'}. ' ■■■ / AVGUSTA KILLING—An unidentified spectator examines aftotgun pellet marks on the car in which a white youth, Jack Luttee, 15, was killed in a Negro area here recently. Another youth in the car, George Lewie, 16, was founded. (UPI TELE PHOTO)I. WmH t WSsSsiin'\ 'w’ ’-&IL?'. ~ v -^ci fOR FEDERAL AID Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver is shown as he appeared before the Senate Banking Com mittee in Washington recntly, which opened week-long hearings on the Administratiarts drive for increased federal aid to urban transit systems. The bill would broaden the Federal subsidy role in the field of rail and bus transportation. (UPI TELEPHOTO ). OPPOSE LITERACY BAN Sen. Michael Mansfield (D- Mont.) last week formally launched the leadership drive tor ac tion on the literacy teat-civil rights bill, warning that the struggle might delay eventual adjournment of the Senate this year. Here, of the Southern bloc who oppose the bill, confer prior to the debate. Senators, left to right, are: John Stemk ( D-Mies.); Lister Hill ( D-Ala .); Richard Russell ( D-Ga .); and Strom Thur mond {D-S C.) {UPI TELEPHOTO ). Stop Segregating Yourself "•Register Note And Vote Mag 26th Man, Wife Renege On Donkey Shew A 33-y*ar-old white matron, who with her husband wm held In Wake County Jail on charge* of false pretense, wm releaaed in IBM bond this week while her hus band remained in prison under 11500 bond. Releaaed was Mrs. Millie M. Freeh, who with her husband Royster George. M. wm arrested last weak an charges at false pre tenses in ooaneetian with the promotion of a donkey basketball game here to be sponsored by the Wgrrante charge f*toh and Mg wife obtained some 1100 from the ThTgltogr wm to be staged tn she auditorium last Wednesday night, however, Det. Capt R. E. Goodwin said investigation show ed neither Freeh nor his wife had rented the auditorium. Pollpe said the arrests were prompted by a complaint from John Williams, Jr., financial sec retary of the Elks Lodge. Williams told officers he became suspicious when the day of the game rolled around and no donkeys had arriv ed In Raleigh. The warrants charge Freeh also took a check, blank except for the amount of $lO7. to be used far auditorium rent, made It out to himself and cashed it at Me chanics and Farmers Bank. Freeh allegedly told officers the SMO wm for expenses. He said, it wm reported, he was planning to put on the show but the donkeys didn’t show up. (COWnWTTXP oh PAGE » Eight Held In Augusta Murder Case AUGUSTA. Ga. (ANP) Eight youths, ranging In ages from 14 to 21- were arrested here last week and charged With the murder of a white youth killed during four days of racial strife here recently. It reportedly started when a white man tried to run down one of several Negro pickets from the local NAACP youth council. The Negro youths were picketing a food market that refused to hire Ne groes. Those arrested and bound over to the grand Jury after a hearing in Municipal Court included Frank Dumas, Jr, 20; Paul W. C. Reeves, (opwnxpgp on pa os n W EATH K R Tbs five Say woathcr forecast for the liMfi arm ititeoleg Thursday, May Z. sad flSilii thr.nfh Monday, May f. Is as fri tows: Temperatures will arms* osar normal, tha Mali sad tow Umfin tarm TS ami k Castor Thanday. as tmportaat rtmusw areas* M sudsy. Bate fallwß averse* *- reaaS a smarter es aa tueh, ee eartas midi) a rowed Saturday. Carl Braden lo Speak Here Hay 9 Carl Braden, noted Southern in tegration ist and ervil rights advo cate ia tinted to apeak at the Blood worth Street TMCA. Wednesday evening. May • at • o'clock Mr. Braden, a former staff mem ber ot the Louisville Courier-Jour nal was releaaad this year from a MUST PACE CAROLINA TRIAL The Osyahaga (Jon ty Court W Appeals in Oeve kmd. 6.. wM tat^rtk'tas Mrs. Wfflte Mae M&hwy mate he returned, to North Carolina to faee chargee of kidnapping a white eonple taring a metal disturbance at Motwee late Aug ast, Mrs. Mallory said to her Jail cell that the had expected the action. She bM contended that the white eonple wm token into the heme where aha wm staying to pretest them from angry Negroes during the dis turbance. (UPI TELEPHOTO). Attacked At Knifepoint By Youth Raleigh police have the net out for a Negro male in his early 20’s tor questioning in connection with the alleged rape of a 80-year-old woman Tuesday night. Police described the man a* be ing about B’0” with a brown com plexion and processed hair. Police aay this man attacked Mrs. Hattie Jones, of 20 W. Worth St 00 Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jones told police someone knocked on her door and when she opened it the man rushed past her and held a knife at her throat She said the man forced her into the bedroom where the attack oc curred. She also told police the man had threatened to come back “to get her” if she reported the incident to police. A presstime no suspects had been picked up. New Walnut Terrace Mgr. Is Named Mrs. Bernice Green, manager of the Chavis Heights apartments, last week was also named temporary manager of the Walnut Terrace a partmerrt*. Mrs. Green was named to replace W. T Stroud, who resigned his post two weeks ago for an undetermined ffHOtl, Mrs. Green will assume her dou ble duties with no Incream in saI (CONTINUED ON FAOS *> | federal prteon in Pennsylvania for I refusing to answer questions put to him by the House Un-American Ac tivities Committee. Braden’s arrest and conviction on contempt charges came after the bouse committee found it Impossi ble to find out what a group of Ci Lack Os Jobs {For Negroes Concerns AH “The problem requires our big gest minds and biggest hearts " With this statement. Gov. Tarry Sanford expressed his concern a bout the lark of employment oppor tunity for North Carolina Negroes. The statement was Issued from t*ja Governor's office Tuesday. In the statement, Sanford also mid that the “inability of the qualified Negro to find adequate employ ment drags down the economy at toe entire state." “This problem Ips long been on I toe conscience of many peopta ad too •tote”, the Governor mid, “but we ean be sure it la also a detri mental force on our Joint and many efforit to raise the economy of too afe'-# - Sanford backed up his contention with the 1 sstest statistics an par capita Income in the state. The State ranked 42nd nmogg the B 0 states in per capita Income in IMI. "If we counted the Income of only white citizens, we would rank 22nd instead of 42nd,“ Sanford mid. The Bureau of Census reported the State's average per capita in come in 1661 at $1,040. Informal statistics indicate that the average per capita income among whites ia over $2,300 while the Negro average is less than S6OO. Tn hia statement Ttueaday, San ford said the problem “it not the problem of the government as much as it Is the problem qf all citizens." Case Mgr. Shot; Cops Hold Woman The 40-year-old manager of an all night case here was listed in “fair” condition at Duke Hoepital in Durham, after suffering a serious shotgun wound this week as a re sult of an argument with a woman. Transferred to Duke after emerg ency treatment at Wake Memorial Hospital waa Hinton Johnson, man ager of Edna’s All NlMit Cats on W South Street. Johnson wm allegedly shot in toe chest by Grace Alexander, >1 of 1228 Walnut St, following an argu ment at tha cate Monday morning. She la bring held by Raleigh police in lieu of $3400 ball. Injured also in the ruckus wea Herman Locklear, who auatained a pistol wound in his right arm. He was trotted at Wake. (CONTMuim ON >AQg g> IODDS-ENDSI BT ROBERT & SHEPARD And God aaw Emir works." *VW ARE HERE TO STAY” Whan tha news madia aaked Dr Grady D. Davis, president, Raleigh Citizens Association, for a comment on the latest uncivilized brain storm of the New Or Irene White Citizens Council (providing one wsy transportation for Negroes to (CONTINUES ON TAOS I) vil Rights advocates had discussed during meetings of the Southern Conference Educational Fund. It was later revealed that those meet ings were all held in the interest of school integration in the south and related civil rights matters. This conviction of Braden which NAACP Confab Set City Joins Host Chapter In Welcome To NAACP Rally Brings Statewide Participation Hm NAACP Freedom Day Rally, sponsored by the N C. State Con ference of Branches, NAACP, scheduled to be hold at tha Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. 3:10 p. m, Sunday, ia said to be geared to give tha state tha biggest boost toward ftratclaas citizenship that it has aver had. Jackie Robinson, who broke toe barrier to major league baseball 'and who has bean carrying tha torch of freedom throughout the land, will keynote tha celebration. Ha is expected to tell the audience what the answer is to toe present fight for freedom all over the na tion. “Mothera of too year", selected from all over tha state, tor the con tribution that they have made, dur ing the year will be crowned by Jackie. Many of the student* who have led protests will report on too treatment they have received. Mayor W. G. Enloe is slated to present Jackie with a scroll In hon or of his having been elected to baseball's Hall of Fame. The North Carolina State Confer ence is engaged in a very active eivlt rights program including se lective buying campaigns to attack discrimination in employment and voter' registration. The State Con ference it also conducting a mem bership campaign to secure 80,000 members to North Carolina in *62. Bishop Raymond L. Jonaa of tha (CONTDfUBD ON PAOI 8) Durham Schools Integrate Raleigh Body Remains Firm While Raleigh aohool officials can’t aeetn to deride whether to Integrate tha city’s schools, other major North Carolina ritiaa are gratia* m tDM weag. W Durham City Board, of MufMton took mmtoumaWn*NflPtotecrnte aU nr the cetyl atemantery agboA this fan. Shaw Freshman Says He Will Enter Wake Forest Edward Reynolds, freshman stu dent at Shaw University, announc ed thit week that ha definitely would make an application for ad- Chatham Cleric Seeks Office FITTSBORO - Mr*. Roxle tonsil, prominent citizen and church-wo man of Plttaboro, announced this weak that she would be a candidate for a member of tha Chatham County Board of Education. Mr*. Small in announcing tha decision, will be the first Negro to ever run for gist position In Chat ham County. A longtime native of Plttaboro, Mr* Small it pastor of Belmont A ME Zion Church. She is also presi dent of the Horton Softool Parent* Teacher Asaoclatlon. For many years to# has run a rest hams for the aged in Plttaboro and last year was elected “Mother of tha Year" by the Chatham Cam munlty branch of tie NAACP. 1 1 (fib* MBS. ROXIE SMALL was upheld by the U. 8. Supreme Court by the narrow margin of one vote ($-4) was not the first time he had brushed with the law regarding civil rights. On Dee. U. 1964, Braden was foosrrwpgh on pads » BU. WHITE DAVIS VEASET MITCHELL NEWELL HOLLOWAY MCCLOUD ■HR The above panel show* offl rials and key persons In the f J Raleigh Branch of the NAACP who will play hosts to the I ■■ Freedom Rally to be staged *•- IsSf here Sunday. Jackie Robinson 1. \\J§ MMli: 40* ia keynote speaker. WARD HOWARD NAACP Life Members To Be Recognized At Rally One of the main faaturas of tha NAACP Freedom Day Celebration, May 6, will be tha recognition of persons, churches and organiza tions that have paid, subscribed for or planned to buy life memberships. Tha local chapter ia proud of tha fact that Drs. Jamaa A. Boyar, Wil liam R. Strasaner and Grady Davis Iht Durham derision came Just oita (toy before tha Raleigh School Board rejected a request for Inte gration by the Raleigh Citizen* Association. The Beard on Tutoday voted inanimoualy to oonttnue to ope rate toe schools., under the State Pupil AMignitabArt. No action wm taken to retpdnee to a peti mission to toe undergraduate school at Waka Forest College. Beynolds’ statement came Just af ter the board of trustees at Wake Forest announced that racial bars had been lowered in the college's undergraduate sriwol. Trustees voted 17 to 8 to approve a recommendation of their race re lations committee to admit Negroes to the college for the first time in the school'* 128-year history. Last week's action completed a chain of events started in the spring of 1960 by a group of Waka Forest students snd faculty members head ed by J. Glen Blackburn. Jr. At that time Blackburn and other stu dents began planning to bring an Africsn student to Wake Forest. In April, 1601, the trustee* voted to admit Negroes to the college's graduate school of law and medical school. (None has entered to date.* In June 1901. the trustees extended admission privileges to Negroes (or summer school and night classes. Three Negroes attended the col • lege'* summer school and severs.* are enrolled in evening classes. In an Interview with Reynolds this week, the native Ghsnlsian wjte was denied admission to Wake Forest lest year, said he feels fair* ly certain that his application will be accepted this year. An “A” student at Shaw, Rey nolds. 20. said he anticipates r.o difficulty with school work at Wsks Forest. He said he intends to ma jor in Religion. Os his year at Shaw, he said. “I like Shaw very much, but I think Wake Forast might present more of (CONTBTOgD ON PAOB I) > CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS Bin FROM THEM PACK I Morten's Cosb Orerory Souths rn gull Telephaas PAGE I ■hades tiUmlstUst Co Dunn's Soso Sorvteo Law rones gros. Co. Tiro Sales A Sorvteo Mochaairs A Parmtrs Bunk Community r lor Ist PAG* I Bndson-golk S M. Young Mardwmro Co. Plroslens Stores Raleigh Seafood Co. Standard Coer rota Predneta Raleigh Commission Denso PAGE S Auto insurance Sorvteo American Credit Co. Pahrte Shop . : Baltich rnrolturs Co. Seven-Up Bottling Co. Baletch Paint * Wallpaper Co. O. S. Toeker Bros,, lac. Sir Walter Chevrolet Co. PAGE 7 Soadors Motor Co.—Tractor Pieidsa Senders Motor Co—tad Cars in member* of this group, along with Councilman John W. Winters. It it happy over the tact that int erested persona had paid out.one for the late Dr. W. L. Greene, in, recognition of the contribution made to civil right by the lamented (COMTINTJCO ON Mua Q tlon filed by the Cltlaena Aaaocla tiondn March. The petition that the board adept a plan lor aystematio deeegregation ot the aeboola be ginning Wlhl the 1968-SS school (ffH, At the Durham board meeting Tuesday night, a now pupil as signment map was Introduced which fill replace the dual map system (one (or reaailgnment of white students end one for Negro students) previously used. The new assignment map was ordered by federal Judge Edwin M. Stanley in recent integration caaaa here to replace the old sys tem. The old system resulted In Ne (cowTumip on rang «> Man Loses In Gunfight With Police A M-yeer-old man, who chose to fight it out withia policeman rath* er than surrender his gun. was glv. en a hearing In City Court this week and placed under $2,000 bond He is Herman Philiska Currie of >l9 E. Lane St. who is being held on charges of attempting to kill a policeman with a shotgun. Currie wss charged with assault with intent to kill police officer Gene A Cox. Both Cox and Currie were wounded In an exchange of <cowtproip~ow r*a» t> Wanted 25 Newsboys All prsaant CAROLINIAN aslesboys and new boys whs would like to be mlesmen are invited to attend a ape rial meeting. Monday. May 7. 4 p. m., at the Tapper Memorial Baptist Church on Cebsms Street at Blount. i Weaver Bros., Bam Her PAGE S Balelfh Funeral Beam Colonial Stares B. g. Bulan Furniture Co. PAOE 1 Braarh Bauktef A Truss Co. AAP stores Llfhtnera Funeral Beam Central Drug Store PAOE IS Frost-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh Dillon Motor Finance Co. Bevea-lip Bottltms Company Carolina Builders Corn. Ridgeway's Opticians, lac. Bleedworth St. Tourist Homo Deluxe Hotel Warner Memorials PAGE n Thomas' Red A Whtto Mere PAGE 11 Uacota Thontsn PAOE U Bunt General Tire Co. Security Market Aom Idilty Ct,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 5, 1962, edition 1
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