USA PLEDGES TO DEFEND WfcST
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PREMIER AND MARTIN L. KINO MEET—Algerian ■ Premier
Ahmed Ben Bella (left), gives a big anile as he shakes hands with In
tegration leader Her. Martin Lather King, daring a meeting October
11th In New York. Fear was expressed In some diplomatic goarters
here, that the meeting between the two might be seen as an intrusion
into D. K Internal affairs. An aide to the leftist Algerian strongman
said that Bon Bella, daring the meeting had invited Dr. King to visit
Algeria and that King accepted. (UPI PHOTO).
Kinston, N. C.
Hotel Bars West
Indian Diplomat
KWBTOH America got anoth
er blsclr ops, in Rm International
taco last week wHfen WHstOn 1 visit
ed the Depot? Mayor of Kingston,
Jamada. hem for the bi-centennial
celebration and then barred h)aa
from the hotel, where reservations
had been made.
Balsfour Bameswell was desig
nated to represent his off? and
made the necessary arrangements
to be housed at the Hotel Kinston
before leaving. Upon arriving in
Atlanta, Ga„ the reservation was
confirmed and he was assured of
a pleasant stay.
Upon arriving here Wednesday
night he was refused accommoda
tions. He was said to have been
greatly disturbed and attempted to
prove his right to be boused at
the local hotel, by presenting cer
tain papers and credentials. This is'
Four Children Perish
Jttty
PITTSBORO A working mo
ther of the Holland community
came heme Tuesday about 3 p m.
and found that her four children
had perished in flames that de
stroyed the home.
The mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Gra
ham. tells a gripping story of how
her husband. Robert Graham. Jr,
left home about g:!5 in the morn
ing. for Durham where he works in
a tobacco warehouse, and how she
thought she had protected the safe
ty of her offsprings.
nrr^r
Tin five-Cay weather fmrul
for the Balelgh an* tefUulu
TharsCay. October to, u< reattnii
tef tlireach MsaCay, October A
Is as follows:
Teeaperatares «U average • te
• negroes he lew normal, high and
lew temperature* to and 47. Me
rainfall la sight Caring toa entire
pertoC.
CAROLINIAN
ADVERTISERS
—— BUT FROM THEM
PACE 1
■ertee s Cash Store
Mother A Daafhter
PACK |» [<n fca-tT |)Mf 1
Pereee St. «to 4 Cleaners
Jesse Jones
PACK
Carter's, tor.
■reeks Appliance
■ant General Use Co.
Msihitori A Parmer* Bank
ptankafK Concrete PieCetU Co.
PACK
•sera. Kaeknek A Co.
Anerku Cretot Co.
p!SJh*pLtot l A Wallpaper Co
S. A Tneher Brea. toe.
saflTT
Ante Btsreant Co.
s£2*crr tStoPto-toto.
A A Tonne ■erAware On.
NNM
ski A. to. have not meant anythi-ig
to mt hotel cleft and he was sent
(a Mark’s Tourist -Home. •
i He apenfrdhe nighßl but
fhus did not, Ml his Judgement, a
" tone tor the Wrong he suffered, ts
developed thqt the owner of the
tourist home.. George Marks. Is the
president of the Lenoir County
Chapter, NAACP. and when he
learned of the incident, went im
mediately Into action.
Mrs. J. J. Hannibal, former mem
ber of the City Council, and the
mayor were called about the mat
ter. L. E. Austin, editor. Carolina
Times, Durham, was asked to aid
in the attempt to correct an almost
unpardonable wrong. He, along
with Mrs. Hannibal. Mr. Marks
and others went sc far as to call
the State Department about the
fCQNTWTKD ON PAGE I)
Mrs Graham said that in view
of the fact she was going to a
nearby farm to help grade tobacco,
she prepared food for the children,
which she thought would sustain
them while she was away.
She say that she left the three
younger children In the care of a
J6-year old mentally-retarded sis
ter. She is said to have built a
Ore In the stove and told the chil
dren to not put any wood on It
She also instructed them to go out
in the yard and play. According to
Sheriff John W. Emerson, the mo
ther is mid to have warned the old
er girl to not pa any wood In the
stove or to not attempt to do any
cooking.
The family bred in a tenant-farm,
three room bourn. It could not be
atcertatoed why the fire was not
seen by someone in the community
and exact time of the tragedy. The
other children ranged in age from
one to five. Mrs. Graham is said to
be expecting another child.
Ktaf Celt Metal
PAG* S
AAP PeeS Meres
Capital Peel oil, lea A Ceal Ce
Acme Realty Ce.
Craft* * ReaMcs
Jehesoe-Lanbe
Better Brahe Obey
PAGR M
Delete Betel
Carolina Banters Carp.
Ridgeway Optirtsa*. lac.
Warmer Mewerlsl*
DUlee Staten Ptaaaee Ce.
PepW-Ceb BettMat Ce. at
MitcbetTs Bestsaraat A DtaSM BMW
PAG! II
Care Una Pewer A Light Ce.
Plresteas Meres
t'eissn* Grocery A Transfer
WsMtagtea Terrace Apts, Me.
PAGE U
* Ulinn Ce
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PHH IM •CHICK
Citizens To Hold
Session To
Consider
Candidates
g
On Thursday evening at 8 o’-
clock. Oct. 39 at fee Woodworth
St. YMCA, the Raleigh Citftens As
sociation will hold, m special pub
lic information and briefing station
regarding the candidates and is
sues to be voted upon on election
day, Nov. 6.
In addition boa U. S. Senator,
all the members of the General
Assembly, the district solicitor and
other area and local officials will
be elected. Six constitutional a
mendments. including the much
discussed, "court reform" amend
ment will be voted upon on Nov. 6.
Because all of these matters, di
rectly affect you and your future,
you will want to be Intelligently
informed about both the candidates
and the Issues that will be voted
upon.
Persons who have made a study
of both the records of the candi
dates who are offering themselves
for election and the constitutional
amendments involved will be pre
sent at this meeting to give you the
information you will need in order
to be better prepared to intelli
gently cast your vote.
ODDS-ENDS
BT JAMES A. SHEPARD
“Teach me thy way, O Lard."
TURNING OUR BACKS
Lest week. The CAROLINIANS
forthright columnist. J B. Harren.
wrote that Negroes in Durham had
outgrown the NAACP” “J. B" did
not accuse all of Durham's Negroes
of turning their backs on the NA
ACP. his >la*t was leveled at Dur
ham’s “upper crust," the bankers,
insurance men end Durham’s pro
fessional and business leaders.
It appears that whet really
roused “J B" Ire was the failure
of the particular group to mantfeet
any degree of Interest in the recent
meeting of the State Conferene of
NAACP Branches held in Durham.
These oersons were ccnspieous by
their absence during the confer
(nee Durham sessions. Well It may
well be that “JB" knows whereof
he speak* and that, in addition to
the ado Trent lack of Interest on the
Dart of those whom he Is accusing
in that particular nha«e of the op
erations of the NAACP. he has
other evidence to support his char
gor our pari we sincerely hope
that these rharg< s are not true No
Negro in Durham or elsewhere in
this countrv is bigger than the NA
ACP. no Negro in Durham or else
where can truthfully aay he has
not been benefited by the work of
♦his organisation. No Negro in Dur
ham or elsewhere can truthfully
mt that he dies not still need the
help that the NAACP can give him.
The particular Negro group In
Durham accused by “JB". must be
keenly aware of the fact that their
achievements in the lust new and
professional world were made pos
sible by the support and confidence
-rs the ranked file group of Negroes
Even today, if that support and
confidence were withdrawn. In
stead of success, there would be
failure Instead of growtii and ae
rrescence. there would be stagna
tion and low.
We aril] have to agree. tfcet 100
often it docs seem that ia too away
Accepts
Keyßole
In Crisis
The Commander -in -
Chief of the United
States military forc
es has mobilized eve
ry branch to enforce
his blockade against
Cuba, in keeping
with his mandate to
protect the Western
Hemisphere.
WASHINGTON The Cu
ban blockade formally began at
10 A. M. E-D-T Wednesday.
The blockade took effect under
the proclamation signed Tues
day by President John Kenne
dy.
Baity Wednesday, the V. 8. Ne
ij beeaa broadcasting warning*
to merchant ships at sea not ts
stray tee close to Cuba. The brief
broadcast, repeated frequently,
advises use of another route than
the normal channel between Haiti
ipij Cute.
In Washington—high govern
ment sources confirmed what
congressional leaden learned In a
Monday meeting with President
Kennedy. That, aa a matter of
what they call "military expedi
ency." Invasion plans are being
mapped.
Sources say. however, that It is
hoped success in the United Na
tions will make any such assault
unnecessary.
In the U-N Security Council.
The U. 8. has asked for approval
of a resoluUon calling for dis
mantling and withdrawal of Sov
iet missile bases In Cuba.
The Russians immediately
countered with a resolution coil
ing for an end to the U. S. block
ade. Castro r in a speech lest
night—vetoed the Idea of permit
ting a UN Inspection team to en
ter the eountry. The Security
Council debate will continue to
(Jm,
Active-duty tours of an Navy
and Marine men have been ex
limilnd mdsflidWTi It Is thought
an early step might be to freese
Army and Air Force men on act
ive duty teen .• also. •
If the blockade becomes a
drawn-out affair, the odds seeof
to favor s call-up of some reserv
ists under the authority voted
Precldent Kennedy by the last
Congress.
Navy Secretary Fred KorthTiaa
extended duty for all Navy men
and Marines whose tour* would
have expired before next Febru
ary 28th. They oould be held as
much as s year longer.
Sailors and Marines at the
sprawling Norfolk. Virginia. Naval
(COSTINUID ON PAGE »
Claims
Brutality
Cause Os
Gan Blast
David Harvey, 43. of Rt 1, Gar
ner, who was killed Saturday night
from a shotgun bl**t by hi* 40-year
old wits, Em**-
tine, will be bur- 4
.ed Sunday at
Good Samaritan
Baptist Church In
Wake County.
Funeral aervice* HP? WM
will begin at 2 ■
o'clock. Mr*. Har
vey 1* being held pfffl s
In Wake County f
was married 17 **'"* ' '
year* ago, MBl». HARVEY
Mrs. Harvey told retubla sour
ce* that Mr. Harvey was an habitu
al drank and that everytime he was
drunk he would assault her. Vio
lent curse word* proceeded each
assault and during and after his
alleged assaults he alwayi threaten
ed to kill her,
On Saturday ni#it Mr and Mr*.
Harvey had another of their quar
rel*. She reported to Sheriff* dep
uty Bob Linton that she and her
husband were riding In their car
when sn argument erupted. She
raid that her husband threatened to
kill her when they arrived home.
(teswroa am pass *>
Man Jailed
In Wilson
Murder
WILSON Whiskey is raid to be
the cuaae of It all. Inveatigating
officer*, called to Eugene McAllist
er's place. Carolina Street Exten
sion. about I p. m.. Saturday, found
that Henry Ruffin and Robert
Hawkins could not agree over who
should pay for s pint of whiskey
and that death had resulted
It wa* reported that Henry. 37,
fCOBIMimss PAoe «)
' wmm epcs— wmmmmmma —a—qpnmaw^
The Carolinian |
North Carolina *s Leading Weekly
VOL. 22. NO. 1 RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1962 PRICK 2S«
3 Men, 3 Women Are Held
In South Street Killing
♦ ♦ ♦ + 4 ♦ 4 4
Participation in Boycott
TEACHER FIRED
It !
MRS. ROSA M. TILLAGE
FourAW
Coupleln
Killing
After a tip from an Informer and
a rhase that ended In Fuquay, Ra
leigh detectives arrested six per
rons Tue*dty In connection with
♦he slaving nf Rudolph Smith. 38.
of 408 Rmtthfleld St. The pollrr
spent over 48 consecutive hour*
working on the rase.
Charged with murder are George
I .on welt Gaston. 38 of Rt 1. Apex:
and Gertie Gaston. 43. of Rt 3, A
pex. Held on accessory charges are
Rosa Mae Tillage. 32. of 1018 Walnut
St., Dayton L. McKinney. 23, of
1028 Bate* St: Irene Goodwin. 28.
of 1028 Walnut St: and Woodrow
MrKlnnev. 33. of Rt. 1, Carv.
The Incident occured Sunday on
South St. Smith wa* found bleed
ing and unconaciou*. with knife
wounds and a hole in hi* head He
died later at Wake Memorial Hos
pital
The Informer told police that he
had seen a fight in thp area and
that Smith was involved. Gertie
Gaston admitted cutting Smith
(CONTINUED ON PAGE t)
CORE
Files
Million
Suit
TALLAHASSEE, Fla ln a
new and forceful action on the ci
vil right* front. *he Tallahassee
Chapter of CORE entered a one
million dollar suit In the U. S Dla
trlct Court against three polic-men.
the‘City Manager, operator* of the
Carousel Restaurant In the local
bug station, the City Commission
ers and the owners of the Trallwayt
Bus Station.
Citing the City Commissioner*
and the City Manager as having
pursued and enforced “ a policy of
apartheid’* in Tallahassee, the suit
calls for 1100.800 in actual damages
and 8000X00 In punitive damage*
Lifted as plaintiffs are CORF mem
bers Rubin Karon. James Hamil
ton, Ira Simmons and Patricia
Stephens
The suit arise* from the arrest of
the five CORE members at the
Carousel Restaurant on Sept. 23
this year. They were refused serv
ice and were bodily removed from
the restaurant by local police
The suit state* that the officers
"acting under color of law" en
forced a policy at "racial disrrlon
to the million dollars, the suit asks
(oumsso am pad* *>
Victim Os
Husband’s
Past Record
GREENSBORO Like Banquo’s
ghost, the shadow of a crime, al
leged to have been committed by
her husband, stalked Mra. Alice
Evans Jerome, last week, and rg»
suited in her being dismissed from
the faculty of Bennett College.
The face-to-face ipeeting with
her husband’s past happened Sat
urday when She was called before
the Trustee Board for what they
termed a hearing on communistic
leanings.
Mrs. Jerome has been here only
about 8 weeks. She was a member
of the faculty et Bennett and her
husband la said to be a free lance
writer He was not connected with
lit* school, hur *1 -two were raid to j
be living on thg campus of the col
lege.
Persons close to the metier told j
The CAROLINIAN that perhaps
the story would have never been
unfolded if Mrs. Jerome hsd not
been active in the boycott of local
merchant*, by students from Ben
mtt and A&T. The picket Is believ
ed to be giving the merchants
r.-.urh concern and they are said to
he using everything possible to stop
the boycott. It Is styled as a “buy
ing squeeze "
All persona participating, except (
students, nre being serrenrd tho- ,
roughly. When Mr* Jerome came
(CONTINUED ON PAGE » I
NCC Prof Declares
Ilegree Ms JVo Good Unless
Teacher Is JMMade lie tier
TAI PAHANNOCK, Va "Un
less advanerd training makes you
a bi’tlcT teacher, more knowledge
able In understanding children,
more familiar with better way* of
leaching rnd more successful In
leading boys and girls to learn,
then the college degree is of no
worth or value," Dr Rose Butler
Browne, noted educator, told a ca
pacity audience at the First Dis
trict meeting here at the Essex
County High School
In her keynote address In th#
opening session of th* annual First
District meeting of the Virginia
Teacher* Association. Dr Browne,
Chairman of Ih# Department of
Education at She North Csrollns
College at Durham, raid: ”• de
gree is only Important in terms of
the difference It makes in your
performance
Dr Browne, discussing the pres
sures which are placed upon A
merlcsn education today, cited
these- three as being the three most
often refe. red to 11 pressure of
Russian achievement. 2> the pres
sure to produce leaders, and 3i the
pressure to develop a clean-cut
Attack On Union May Cause
Possible Split Between
NAACP And Reuther Seen
NEW YORK tANPi lmpat
ience over the slow pece of deseg
regation in organized labor it pre
opita: ng s showdown betwe-n the
NAACP ard some of the nation’s
top labor leaders over procedure
Wslter Reuther. president of the
lowcrfiil United Automobile Work
er* and a civil rights stalwart for
more than 20 year*, ts reported on
th* verge of resigning e* a director
of the NAACP.
Earlier. Charles S Zimmerman,
vice president of th* International
Hjr -
n
blot . JOB OPPORTUNITIES Robert N. Merchant,
special aaalstant to the personnel director, United Htates Department
of Labor, discusses federal government employment opportunities
with North Carolina College seniors Delores Harvey. Halifax: and
Jamea McNeill, Durham. Hla vls’l highlighted by discussion* with
faculty member* In Informal student groups.
platfurm of morality and respect
for rale
The former VTA president, who
a -hieved a state-wide reputation In
the field of education while on the
faculty of Virginia State College
at Petersburg, declared, "people
who are Intelligent are different.
Pupils who have idiosyncrasls will
STATE * BRIEF
PEEPING TOM
A Durham man has been Jai’ad
for Investigation stemming from sn
alleged “peeping tom" Incident her*
• arly Sunday morning
Jailed in connect with the Inci
dent I* Charles Hilliard Royster.
47. of 80S Canal St Pelire said he
v a* apure-hended a short distance
from a 2U2 W Greer St restdenre
and later reportedly identified by
Iwo residents who told police they
»»w th.- nan standing on their
front porch 1
I-adie* Garments Wo-ker* Union,
angrily quit the NAACP board oy
er charges that the union has been
discriminating again* Negro and
other minority membrav
Core of the breach appear! to
be the techrllque* of Herbert Rill,
ttie associations national labor aac
retary.
In an effort to head off a split
between organized labor and th*
NAACP. executive secretary Roy
Wilkins has expressed confidence
that tb* difference* between the
not conform to the teacher-made
i.old. and actually are. Dr. Browne
Insisted, tine pupils on whom the
teacher should spend time. These
so-called fresh’ kid* ate In reality
the boy* and girl* in your class
room* who have the potential for
(CONTtNU'r-' ON PAOE D
ASSAULT Win TRUCK
MOUNT AIRY Floyd Hughes,
in-year-old Mount Airy man. was
•entenred to sn 18-month road
term after pleading guilty to tour
charges Monday. Including two of
a--nulling officer* with a truck
Hughes waa arrested Oct 8 aft
er a 'j.Vmile per hour chase that led
'.ot of the city limits and ended
■ ben hi* pickup truck and a depu
| ty sheriff s car collided on U. S. 82.
(COgraNtm* ON PACK n
two are only minor and can ba
resolved.
Similarly, the UAW. which Reu
ther bead*, announced in Detroit
that it had no quarrel with the
NAACP. “but we do believe that
certain NACP staff people have se
riously weakened the work at the
NAACP and retarded pmgraas be
cause indiscriminate and iaaaearato
charge* which made large head
lines but got little PseuMs."
(CONTINUED ON PASS •»