' '"A' I TO SEEK ENTRY TO OLE MlSS—Alfanette Marie Braeej, a «-year-old majorette at Jaek ■on State College for Negroes, •Wl she plans to Join former Mhootatete James Meredith at The Unlv. es Miss, next Febrsary. Miss Braeey said she submitted her appUcation last July sad re. wfod a letter from the I'ni ventty tire weeks later notifying her es receipt of the application. (VTt PHOTO). n : * WILL TRY TO ENTER CLEMSON Harvey Gannt. 19. es Charleston, 8. C., is involved in a court fight to gain admis sion to South Carolina's dem ean College. Now a student at lowa State University here, Gannt believes he Ties the right to attend my home state institu tion.’' The U. S. Circuit Court es Appeals at Alexandria, Va., has agreed to bear arguments Oet. 4 an Quant's eppsel for and order if admlmien to the all-white aad Ms photo. (UPI FHOTO). f. CHARGED WITH U. S. CON SPIRACY Nelson Cornelias (Balldag) Drummond, 38 (C), a lt-yeer veteran es the Navy, was arraigned In Federal Coart Sept. - 29 an charges es conspiring to paddle U. S. defense secrets to Raaate. Drummond area picked up by FBI agents aatstde a su burban diner near Larchmont. N. Y. late Sept. 18. The FBI said twa member* of the Russian mission to the United Nations- ■ Evgeni M. Prokhorov (B). 81. a Second Secretary, and Ivan Y. Vyredov. 28 (L). a Third Secre tary. "closely followed" Drum mond to the diner. The two Russians, protected by dip is mm t le immunity, were released by the custody es the Soviet arie stoa. H’FI PHOTO). WE AT H KR J The five.toy wMt»fT l«wi« tor tor Aalalth Area bectnata* Ttar-Aiv OcMtr II aad reattau ta( Utrotifh Master. October 15 to u follow*: TnartriMm will itnm wear Itnul (broach Monday. with llt- Do lit to ter rhautea MlnlM ■Mb fair «*•»♦ ehsaeee oI wat (rrt< team duster Ma»- I ter. _ Meredith Scores Army , AAA CP OXFORD. Mi** Jam« Mere dith, the first known Negro to be enrolled in the University ot Mis*, and the object ol one of the grav- Mt sitaat.ons the country ha* fac ed since the civil war. broke his riimKX here Tuesday and launched e„t against the NAACP and tie United States Army Meredith charged that the NAA CP srM in error when it it reported M MMIM that be eras used by it at • -gutnsa 'fa test Miantaippi RALEIGH-DURHAM NEGROES CAST VOTES FOR BONDS The power of the Negro vote was clearly demonstrated in two recent bond issue balloting recently. Here in Raleigh, it was dearly shown that Negroes were for progress. Race leaden who have been in Chatham Jury Indicts Officer In Killing PITTBBORO Acting on the preeistence of Chatham County citizens the Chatham County Grand Jury indicted former Biler City police officer. Joe Kudnic, on a charge of manslaughter. In connection with the pistol slay ing of Melvin White, 28. July 14. The wanton shooting aroused much Interest In the county and many citizens resented the act by the rookie policeman. It was reported, at the time of the slay ing. that White was drunk and that the officer fired. In the act of arresting him. and the bullet is said to have richocheted from a paved driveway, behind the city hall, and killed White. The officer was suspended from the police force for six days and later resigned. The incident brought the wrath of many local people down on the police depart ment and an investigation result ed in the Indictment. The officer had been on the force only six days, when the shooting occurred. The trial is expected to be held at the November term of the Chat ham County Superior Court. State News —IN— Briefs MAN MBS IN WRICK DUNN A 26-j ear-old Benson Negro. Willie McCollum, was in jured fatally early today in an auto metottenceiderCon N C. 34 near Benson. Police aM McCollum's ear side swiped another vehicle. Kara Oates, Negro passenger in McCollum's car, sustained injuries. McCollum died about an hour after being ad mitted to Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital in Dunn. ' CHILD KILLED ON HIGHWAY MT. GILEAD A five-year-old Negro boy become Montgomery County's fourth hiway fatality of the year early Tuesday. CBAVEN CO. MAN SURRENDERS VANCEBORO Roy Washing ton Bryant is reported as having left here Wed. morning to begin serving a 2 year aentence for pro tecting his home against what he termed night marauders. The man was sentenced for the shooting of a white man. who was reported to have been at the Wash ington home, located about five miles from here, for the purpose of putting out a fire He will surrender to the sheriff of Craven County for the beginning of the sentence. He was given ‘.he alternative of paying $4,000.00 or serving the term The presiding judge u said Co have asked him (CONTOniBD ON PAGE r> Monroe Passes Law Aimed At NAACP MONROE—In o move which Is obvioasly designed to curb activity of the recently organ ised broach of the NAACP here as well as onion organteatton. the City Cornell of Monroe has adapted s solicitation ordi nance containing many strin- The ordinance, which was de eerbed by the Monroe Eneairer as having “more teeth" requires that anyone soliciting paid membership la any rlab. asso ciation or onion mast obtain a license from the chief of poUrc. Several pre res ala‘tea to the license are res oltod Inr lading “two letters from persona of known good moral character substantiating the character of of the applicant." fingerprint ing. the name of the association and a Hat of names and ad dresses of Its officers. {defiance. He aTeges that he acted ' an hi! own and wot not sponsored, promoted or coached by the mili tant organ itotion. He ridiculed the army for segre gating Negro troops while on duty at the university. It wss reported that it was his belief that the army should not have put in the outmod ed segregation policy, which it is alleged to have abandoned long | ago The excuse given by some I quarters, fa the army was that the the thick of the fl#it for proper consideration, in matters pertaining to governmental affairs, are mid to have taken the attitude that they would be in e better bargaining po improvementa than they would be sition if tiie Negro voted tor the if they voted against them. They took the attitude that if the facilities were not made available, by the bonds, that they could not ask tor something that was not there. They used the philosophy of good parliamentary usage, that one who voted In the majority could alway make a motion to reconsider. In Durham, where urban devel opment, a larger water line and an expressway wan voted on, the Ne gro precincts ware the deciding factors. The Committee on Negro Affairs voted unanimously to sup port the bonds and thereby In a better bargaining position. They took the position that to the victor should go the spoils and they did not want to ha thwarted by having to explain why the Negro voted against the bonds. Granville Man Kjileil By Cop HENDERSON— Brevity seems to have been the order of the day here when a Ne gro was quickly shot by a Hen deraon policeman, he died quickly, the officer was cleared of any blame quickly and apparently the whole matter Is over quickly. It began during an early check up of cun. shortly after mid night Sunday. The Negro Is alleg ed to ha*e drawn a pistol on the officer and the officer, Sgt. H. E. Tyndall, is alleged to have not only pulled his gun. but shot It immediately. It was reported that James Tay lor. 28, was one in a car load of persons, stopped Ay Tyndall and officer H. D. Greenway. about 1:00 A. M , Monday. The officers are said to have stopped the car when they noticed that there was only one light burning. They are said to have detected a strong odor of alcohol on the breath of the driver and noticed a pistol on the car’s floor beard. It was not brought out whether they had a search warrant or not. They are zal# to hate stated that six men. taro women and a child stepped out of the ear. on orders by them and Taylor Is al leged to have kept his hands In his pocket. Oreenway Is said to have tried to get him to take his hands out of his pocket. Testimony at the coroner's hearing, given by the officers, is said to have pictured Taylor as (contrara on rut *> Williams Chastises America KEY WEST, Fla.' (ANP) The voice of former NAACP official, beamed to the U. S. vis Havana ra dio, stated last week that the gov ernment of the United States is .lust as prejudiced as the state gov rmment of Mississippi. Robert F. Williams, 37. from Monroe. N. C. Red to Cuba In Sept 1981 white be was accused of kid napping an elderly white couple, Mr. and Mra. Bruce Stegall, during a racial flareup in the Monroe area. Appearing on a Havana radio program monitored here, the form er integrationist leader also warn ed that “any attack on Cuba may be the end of the United States." He aald during the radio program that the people of the United State* “had better wake up before it la too late. The people there are al lowing warmongers to lead the country to suicide." The people of the U. S. are be ing tooled by their government" Williams said. “Just aa the German people were fooled under the Hitler government. The U. S. is not strug gling for democracy. If they be lieve In democracy they will prac tice democracy at home." Referring to Mississippi Gov. Rosa Barnett's refusal to comply with court order for the enrollment of Negro James Meredith at the state university. Williams said “thia is no longer Just a struggle for a Negro to attend the university but a struggle between power of the state government and the federal government." “The government of the United States. - Williams added. "U just as prejudiced and just as racist as the state government of Mississippi It is a matter of a power struggle." l segregation of Negro troops was done to lesson the tension in the hate-filled area The policy was booq dropped. A Washington Hagcpcr cor respondent who eras on the sceoa. er hud the following to «ay The dignity of the Negro soldiers praised the Negro troop* The pap h« been little short of inspiring. The ingrained discipline of a pro fessional soldier la a useful shield, o t course, but soldeur an human. Mother Oi 5 Slays Mate The Carolinian North Carolina’s Leading Weekly VOL. 31. NO. SI RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1962 PRICE 15c Starts Fund Drive To AID MITCHELL C ♦ + + + + + + P. B. Young, Sr. Succumbs ■Mu. A 1 RESUMES PICKETING This is one of the many scenes that took place mt Howard Johnaon Restaurants that hava rsimM to serve Negroaa, Saturday, whan CORE decided to resume pW ating. It ie to be remembered that tha picketing waa called alt whan Governor Sanford intarvaned and promiaed to appoint a committee that would work out a solution satisfactory to aR par ties concerned. CORE is raportad to hava hat patience and start* ad picketing. Thia picture was made at tha local aatary and ahoma Rev. J. W. Flaming, back to esunara, and John Williams, Raleigh CORE leader. FAMILY LOSES ALL IN FIRE HOLLY SPRINGS A Holly Spring* family of 14 was left home leas and desolate Sunday when their four-room house was destroy ed by flames. No one was injured, although their infant child was in side the house when the fire broke out. Mr. and Mra. Harrison Easton and their other 11 children were outside the house, which waa lo cated about three miles from Apex. Cause of the tire was not known. Over 75 per cent of the frame structure was destroyed, according to chief Tom Bridges of the Fu <|usy-Varina Rural Fire Dept. Neighbors came to the rescue of the family with food, clothing and lodging. A few pieces of furniture was Mved, the tire chief said. The Harrison children range In age from the two-week-old infant to 18. Mr*. Harrison carried the ba by to safety. The fire chief apparently thought the house might have been saved. Neighbors called the Fuquay-Va rina firemen even though the Apex Pope John Asks About Integration ROME, Italy—Vice President LnMton Johnson has disclosed that daring hie 41-minute au dience with Pope Pies XXIII at Vatican City recently be wse asked by the pontiff about the program es desegregation In tha South. The Pope, M. was stated. Is keenly Interested In the subject since American Roman esth etic btohaps here taken definite stands nn to segregation In ana es hie audiences tome manths age the Pape received a Catholic Negro seminarian and his parents end ether relatives and aaanred them that there Is m eeler bar In the eharcb. and the conduct of the Negro troops ban is a proud chapter in the his tory o t that sorely tired people. Ta a dismal panorama of hate and vtoiance. this ha* been one anal) Mind of decency, and it cant help but advance the day when men can again live together fa peace in MiscfaMppi ’ According to the Aacociated Ne gro Press, the story was written by Richard Starnes, writing for the Washington Daily News. station was just thras miles away, he said. The fire occurred about mid morning. The total damages has not yet been determined. ODDS-ENDS BY JAMES A. SHEPARD “bad la greater than own. 1 * OOD IN MISSISSIPPI Yea. God Is in Mississippi. Furth ermore, Ha rules In Mississippi al though HI rule may appear to be over hadowed. It Is similar to the ever present sunshine. There are days when, because of dork clouds, ed upon respect and love for all wa are unable to see the pm but we know that It (s still dilnlng be cause It cannot ba extengulshed. Now. at mng last, It appears that the sun light of God's truth Is breaking through the dark clouds of error which seemed to envelop# that unhappy state beat Sunday, several Oxford, Mississippi minist er* told their respective congrega tion# that stn. an awful ain had been committed, a sin for which God held them responsible. These awakened mess angers of God also pointed out that atonement and re pentance were In order before God's merciful salvation and for giveness could be expressed by them, the sinners. It la refreshing, wholesome and encouraging for decent people ev erywhere to witness this evidence of God's presence In Misalmippi. Man mad laws see needed, tfiey are necessary for the protection, cultivation and th« furtherance of civilization But. In order to really stabilize and perpetuate civilisa tion, the eternal laws of God. bas ed upon the souls of man. We are of HU creatures, must ba engraft grateful tor the courage shows by the presdent In sending troops Into Mississippi In order to uphold the sanctity of the law. Wa are how ever, ipero Impressed by the voice of Odd celling upon those trans gressors to kneel down end atone tor their sins. "includes urn NEOROE** This work, a Raleigh dally mid there art «2JM persons rertrterad in Wake County. So tar as we era one ahold be concerned, that was concerned, in fact ao tor as any sufficient Information concerning the number of registrants la Stic county. On the other bend, the white man to so intent upon pointing to end pointing out the Negro as torn* thing separate, different and apart, that statement which Should have (COWIINuio osT pnon *) Last Rites To Be Held Saturday NORFOLK, Va. Death claimed P. B. Young. Sr., publisher of the Journal and Guide since 1910. Tues day night, Oct. 9 at a Norfolk hos pital which he entered on Sept. 31. He was 78 yean es age. Mr. Young had been ailing since last spring and Just trior to hospi talisation had been confined for two months at his home. 2833 Beachmont Avenue. He became critically ill on Sept. 27th, rallied for a few days, then suffered multiple complications immediate cuase es death was broncho- pneumonia The veteran Journalist, humani tarian, and educator waa widely re garded aa the Dean of the Negro preaa. Aa recently as June. 1980, The National Newspaper Publish erg Aeoealotlon diming Ha conven tion in Lea Aangelee. Calif, pre sented him with a plaque aa the Distinguished Editor of the year. Rom* in Littleton. N. C, Mr Young came to Norfolk in 1907 and In 1918 acquired ownership mt g fraternal organ then published by The Knights es Qfctoim aa The Ledge Journal and Guide. Dropping “Ledge" from foe game, ha de veloped tot newspaper from one of a weak circulation es MO copies and tour pages to a publication of M to 32 standard pages, with the fCOMTDTOSD ON PAGE t) m|^ HyP. r-:i PLYING GLASS VICTIM An umdentthed Negro soldier gets first aid from his buddy in Oxford. Miss., Oct, Is t, following a clash in the Oxford town square where he was hit by flying glaaa. These are only two ol the hundreds ot Federal troops that began arriving hare early Oct. ltf to restore order after students at Ola Miss University staged a riot on tha campus Sept. 30th, at night In protest to tha registration ol Negro James Meredith at the university. (UPI PHOTO). Duke Defies National Frat DURHAM Aocepetnce of Wat er Johnson, second-year law stu dent from Greensboro, wac pert of the reason the Duke Unverslty Chapter broke it* affiliation with the national Delta Theta Phi social and profsaslonal fraternity The president of Duke'S* Byrne* Senate Chapter of the national bo dy told Johnson was pledged when the Duke chapter found fast a 'eaucasinn-Christiwr clause had been stricken from the fraternity * constitution. Realizing that some parts of the constitution was am biguous”, Duke member* asked the national office for advice on • ad mitting Johnson In the meantime, pledge* were accepted but were not initiated. Brian Stone president, wid when word was received from the nation (CO*nW*t> ON PAOI I) [fir iVL f r||gj ATTY. 8. S. MITCHELL Friends Set $7,500 Goal For Attorney RALEIGH According to infor mation received by The CAROLIN IAN interested cttlaene In Raleigh, Wake County and throughout the state have busied themaalves Id the interest of Attorney gswniet WMl nil. In the hop* that *m» >.'lll be able to rates 97.909 to pay a tine imposed upon him by a federal eourt. for tat troubles . The information revealed that the money must he paid by January 1, (CONTINUED ON PAGS S> CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS j Bin FROM THEM I PAOI 2 ; Horton • taeh Slora ,PAOI 1 Merhanir. A Parmer* Bank Belter Brake Shop PAGE * ' Hudson-Bwlk Carolina Power A Lit hi Co Mid hell a Be .tan rent A Plata* Seem Irm Zone. Brook. Appltaare Co. Standard Concrete Products Co. L rest. A HokMea PAGE • Balelfh Purnltart Co. Sean. Boekwrk A Co. AaMrlraa Credit Ca. Ptaae Stale Milk, lea Craaai Allotsh Paint A Wallpap** Ca. G ■ Tucker Bra* , lac. PACE 1 A.lrish Seafoo* Ca I M. Touas Bar*war* Ca. Ante Discount Ca. Thoms. Bo* A WfeHo Pood Mars PAGE ( Plrehowo Storoa , B. A Qulaa PunUture Co. Claims AbuseAs Reason KENANSVILLE Allegedly driven from home after a beating Saturday afternoon. Mra. Rntwna Cha sen groped, thru the darkness, back home about 2 a m. Sunday morning due ot a moher’s ear* es five small children and killed bar husband. The 34-year-old woman is said to have returned home, hoping bar husband's fury had subsided and that aha would be able to get us without being harassed and beaten. She is mid to have knocked an the door and to hava asked if aha could enter the house. Simon Chaeen, 43. bar husband, is Mid to hava bade her enter, but once inside the house, hi* anger is Mid to hava rekindled and be t* said to have told her. "I am going to kill you aa soon as I get my pis tol". The woman took him at hia word, and rememharing the beat ing he had (Ivan her earlier, grabb ed a shot gun and fired point blank Into hia eye. Hi* woman la being held In the Duplin County Jail Coroner Hector McLeod said an inquest waa not ne cessary and that aha would be bald tor tha action of the grand Jury at the next term of the Duplin County Superior Court. (COVTINUKD OjT PAGE 11 Daisy Bates Little Rock Story Is Out NEW YORK" The historir struggle for school Integration in Little Rock. Ark., and tha personal struggle of Little Rock's heroine, Mrs. Dsisy Bates. Is movingly por trayed la her new book, "The Lang Shadow of Little Rack." Tha bask 1* scheduled tor publication Oet. 29 by David McKay Ca. Mrs. Bates, long an active lead er In the tight for etoU rights and a nations! Board member of tha NAACP. gives a dramatic and In -11 mate account of southern fury pitted against tha steadfast, un flttiehlni determination at the "Lit tle Rock Nine'' to attain an uamg