Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 26, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CABOLOfIAN RALEIGH. N. Cm SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, IMS 2 SAYS SEGREGATION INSULT ipiAwcn ROM run i> by.tb* major faith group*. Some too delegate* voted unani mously to endorae plans to develop an “inter-religious structure to work on problems of race relations in their communities.” Local units wflUbe set up along the lines of the national body. > ; no convention also Issued an a petal to all Americans to wipe out-imdSm. “our most serious do mestic evil.” The representatives of 66 Churche and church-related or ganisations adopted a declaration calling racial discrimination and segregation “an insult to God ” They also called for equality in voting rights, hiring and promo tion, medical and hospital care, open occupancy in housing, equal ednnation and access to public fa cilities. Ten cities were listed as “target cities”, where local action is ex pected to be taken soon. They arc: Chicago, Detroit San Francisco, San Antonio, Atlanta, Oakland, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Seattle and New Orleans. Four other cities will be added soon, but they were not named. The reason for the cities chosen, was that they were geo graphically representative, they have crucial problems and there is a reasonable chance in 80 percent of them for inter-religious coop eration quickly. MAN HELD IN BABY BEATING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 about 25 percent of her body. The report also showed she had been severely beaten. Williamson admittd that he beat the child twice Saturday “because she wouldn’t mind." An autopsy performed at N. C. Memorial Hospi tal, Chapel Hill, revealed that the child did not die of burns. Other tests and examinations will be held to determine the exact cause of death. Early Sunday morning. William son claimed his wife told him the beby was cold, so he said he rubb ed the b*by in alcohol and placed hereon the hearth in frot of the finglr-f to warm. He said the heat c*ifrd the alcohol to Ignite, result lng in the bums. Hall said Williamson admitted he “may have beat her too much" but denied that the blows killed her. Hsll said the child's body was burned beneath a pair of training pants she wore when brought to the hospital. The father claimed she was wearing the pant* when burned. POLSTON SISTERS TO FACE TRIAL = JCONTWCtD FROM PAGI 1) tfltan taking the aUnd, Mis* Ppiatan tPld the court that Bane gave her a pr*tty box. containing some papers and aome money, the night before he died. She al»o told the court that ahe returned the papers to the truck owned by Bane, but kept the money. Bane la reported to hare had quite a sum of money when ne died »nd no one has been able to find the whereabouta of it since his death. Hit brother. Max. Ra leigh Junk dealer, when aaked by ttost CAROLINIAN about his bro thgf's supposed fortune, said “I don’t like to go Into It.” He did say that hU brother was not mar ried. as to hU knowledge and that he knew nothnlg about his leav ing- anv money whether he was Mindly with the Polston woman THE CAROLINIAN “Covering ths Carolina*'' FukiUht* V Ui* csreltalas pi-MUMn* Company IIS E Mar n air**t a*l*t|h N C North Carolina under tha Act of M * reh HlB«ClumON RATI* IIS Month* -Its T*s . TOTAL Jg Salts T*s M TOTAL to 64 psMhis in AAvsno* Addret* an romniuniratlons and make al* ehsvks *n- niiinf* t»rdsr» osvsWs to Ini r» '• O' INIAN Ains-zanistr* ('ubllshsr*. Inc Sil> Mndnon Avenu* New Vork IT It V Nit tonal Adv*rUtln- Repressntauv* end member ol tha Aaaociatad Na*re rtsw and th* United Pras* Intama tmna) Photo Sarvten Th* Publish*! i* not responsible to* th* return of unsolicited new*. pic ture* or sdrertislns copy uni*** n*c ****ty roktas* SccomparU** the com* owe ton* uipraaaad bv column l*t*tr thts newspaper do not n****** rUy «w r>r*sr«( *h* oliev of th-e oaoar OWN * HOME TODAY Vi Raleigh’s Finest Subdivision Biltmore Hills Madonna Acres <10,000.00 to $14,000.00 $18,500.00 up -Ranch * Split Levels * Two Story w Custom Designed Homes FHA-VA-Conventional Loans . Other Homes From $6,500.00 SWIMMING POOLS fIOHN W. WINTERS & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS BUILDERS 507 East Martin St VA 8-5786 Hear. “CITIZENS YOU SHOULD KNOW" BAD9O—WLLC SVSRY BATUHDAY 4 P M The CAROLINIAN learned that Mr. Bane had Man quite friendly with the POUtcn woman. Thera are thoee In and around this eeo tion who feel that the money used by the elstera la money that waa left by Bane, due to the relation ship that existed, during bis life time. He la said to hare frequented the home quite often and waa known to have taken his meals there at different times. The fart that be was reputed to have had some money and no one has been able to know what became of It, after hi* death 1* as baffling as the sudden spending apree of the two sisters. The work on the house is con tinuing and the slaters are expect ing to move in about the middle of February. The case la expected to be hard fought The Morrises have two special prosecutors who are working with Attorney Cash well. Attorney Olibert MedUn la representing the two aiatera. DURHAM STUDENTS DEFY (continued nun paoe n cases were handled according to term* of the court order. On the elementary level, seven will transfer to Edgemont, four to Morehead and one each to Fuller. Holloway Street E. K. Powe and Y. E. Smith. ODDS & ENDS (CONTDOJIO FROM FACE 1) ford for a long time, even before he became governor, that the ra cial job inequalities In this state were not only unfair but of more Importance, they were eeribusly retarding the economic progrer- -*( this state. Shortly after hi* inaugu ration he promised a concerned de legation of Raleigh Negroes that he was not only aware of this job sit uation but that he was going to do something about It. Several mem bers of that delegation including the writer, have felt that the gov ernor was dragging his feet in this crucial matter and that he should have acted before now. In discussing it with source* close to the governor, we were assured that tha governor was giving the matter serious consideration and that ground work for th* imple mentation of th* idea was constant ly being laid. Neither Gov. Sanford or his friends and supporters expect his recommendations to be acceptable or even palatable to the hard core of segregationists within this state. It Is hoped and even believed however that the Vest majority of North Carolinians will realise the practical truth of the governor’* appeal and will react In favorable accordance with It. ISN'T IT TIME FOR US TO BECOME AWARE Gov. Sanford hat called upon both government and lnduatry te end racial discrimination In the employment of worker*. That I* good. It Is as It should be. Now what shout us? W* want to briefly point out two areas which should be of concern to u*. Even though the governor has made a forthright and challeng ing statement to th* effect of what ought to be done, we hop* that none of us will think that this means that a silver trav laden with position* and Jobe will be thruat upon us. To th* contrary, we should recognise thet whet the govarnor has said Is only one of the many tools w* will bo able to use In our continuing efforts to tear down the wall of discrimination and racial bias on th* job front. This Is not th* times to let up and cele brate, the battle may have been joined but victory it not yet in sight. Our next area of eonem, perhaps It should be our first, la our over whelming unawarenes* of our need to prepare ourselves for th* proper uie of th* opportunity w* desire and hope for. On* of th* aaddeet tact of this whole unhappy problem is tha truth thet w* are not ready for the thing* w# aspire for. Why w# are not ready Is of no Importance now. Until w* become aware of our shocking shortcoming! and. after becoming aware, be willing and ready to work tar their elimina tion, w* will still be the “last to be hired and th* first to be fired." Moral, spiritual and political pressures will sventuaily slsmlnate race as a barrier to economic op portunities. lb* erasing of color barriers will never erese the bar rier of unpreparedness, laziness. ShlfUetsneaa, Inefficiency, unrelia bility and th* lack of a tense of % -> 'be* V'JF ■ •Hf ,*¥. "mk Iflßjy ’ t m| B ifICPR *Aif i f : #s?%Ss&a:'i; jrt’ MtiUt f ,- . JZ*' '*2%iu»w ~* h ”.. ■■■■■■ JfIBBBBBU A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL This Is a aarlea of pte t«re* that show the flna exhibition of South Carolina's new nMt es fellowship. The picture* were token at tha dinner glean by Go*- amor Buaaell. on the isw of the executive mnnaton, aa ha toak 6f flea la*t week. It can be dearly eeen that there waa no sign of aaf moaity aa the butcher, the baker and the candieatlck maker, mfag led with just plain people. They repraeentod every eegnaeat es th* ttote'i citisenry. The two women at tha upper loft nr* Intarertgi fa tha food aa It la being dlspenaed. Thla eertolnly rapraaanta • new responsibility, all of which, unfort unately are Negro trade marks. Our glaring fauls and ahortcom lng* should be recognized and at tacked NOW. This should not be a hodgt-pode piece meal attack. Ne groes throughout this state who have become aware of our need* in thcae areas, should come togeth er and work out a state program of awareness and correction. This pro gram should be designed that it Will reach Into *ll our areas of blight and retardation. We are not responsible for this curse being put upon us. we are responsible how ever for its continuance. To the de gree that we recognize, accept and be ready and willing to work to ward the elemlnation of thla curse >\ ill we be able to enjoy the elem itlon of racial barrier* of all kind. YOUR CITIZENS ASSOCIATION NEEDS YOU The Raleigh Citizen* Association has launched a mammoth member ship drive wjth th* hop* that at least 1,000 new members may be added to , Its membership roll* Membership fees are only $2.00 for individuals and SB.OO for groups. ’nils Is th* orgtanlsatlon which among other accomplishments, aet up the machinery that resulted to 1.600 new Negro voter* In Raleigh. It deserves your whole hearted support. CLEMSON TO ADMIT GANTT (CONTINUED FROM FAQ! 1) day overturned a decision by a U S. District Court In South Carolina refusing to order Gannt's admis sion Judge C. C. Wyche ruled thet Gannt failed to prove he had been denied admission because of race However, the appellate court said that Gannt had demonstrated ha was qualified tar admission, and it directed Wyche to Issue an order so that Gannt might enroll for th* spring term. An apneal waa made to thg courts to stay th* effect of th* order, but was denied by Judge Sobeloff, who suggested that th* attorneys tor th* roilece take up the matter Imme diately with the supreme court Attorneys for the college then presented the appeal to Chief Jus tice Warren, arguing that unless a stay was granted Clem son would be "Irreparably Injured" In thet • student would be admitted in vio lations of the college rules and reg For A Tasty Meatless Meal Two of today'* matt popular modern foods art processed cheaoe and instant whipped potatoes. The** foods ha vs toon brought tofethar by tbs forden Kitchen in a main dish mips which has much hearty appeal. The anUrs dish takas loan time than was ra cin'red |n„ grandmother’* day just to pool and task the potatoe*. The creamy imoothnass of process chaos* food with its fae mslt inr qualities aids in making a truly Sns tasting esgaubl* main dish. f Matos « I ‘‘ 1 ’ Pots toss 4 to t tomato attorn t agg, well baaten I tahUapeana butter, melted S/ 4 toatpoon salt 1/4 cep drr broad crumb, Dath Wyler's Mias*. and each with tomato sttss. Mtat togsthar butter and bread crumbs. Sprinkle buttered trumba and grated chases uear mixture. Bake in moderau oven (144*7.) 44 minutes. •dehydrated euieu sc 1/4 tsasgsau chopped fceah anion ulations. No announcement cam* from col lege officials as to an appaaL Lack of stay, pending appeal, means that Gantt will an tar Ctamson in to* moantime. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF manslaughter following th* high way death of William Jonas Satur day night. TWO WHITES CHARGED Df KIDNAPPING WHITEVILLE—Two men chargad with kidnapping an 18-y#ar-oM youth and threatening his life, war* bound over to he Columbus Coun ty Superior Court at a Whltevlll* hearing before Justice of tha Place Kimb|e Best. Best said Herbert La* Faulk. 44 of Nakina and William C. Bullard 42. of Clarkton, war* bound dry for probable cause In th* kidnap ping case of James Freeman. Both men have been released under $2,500 bond each. CHANGES IN JOB OFFICES (CONTINUED FEME PAOE 1> rity Commiaalon'a office regarding the date when Raleigh or Durham will be included In the new plan, however. It Is expected that this plan should go Into operation with in a few months. WINTERS STATES NEW ACTION (CONTINUED PEON PAOE I) (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) towards goals, serve purposes, search causes and express them sieves In ways imposible In scatt ered isolation." When asked by The CAROLIN IAN how he can connact this with the Negroes’ goal* and hi* purposes Mr. Winter* said that th* exchange of Ideas are an important part of the organics, which he mentioned, and that there should b* complete accord between to* group* of the city. “Thla exchange of Ideas can not be done within a framework of discord. No real contribution* can be made unless It Is a contri bution of all the people, each seg ment being a part of the whole." he said. To the question that many peo pla felt that tha speech was rather day far them. In all their year* of Ufa At upper right thee* paraoa* took It te stride*, as anethar dap la thalr Rena, sad they seam hap py to pGrtaka as tha ehief exocntlva’a hssnltoltty. Lower left la aa other etow as tha two stderly womaa along wtth others who await their food. The plrtnrs at th* lower right seem* to any, “It eonld happened bar* and It did happen la South Carolina. Th* paraona la the ptetnra seam to has* a mailing as the mind that R was a grant day in th* hlatocy as tha Fatanatta state. general and no (pacific remedies were offered to amliorate (tie Ne gro’* economic and aoeial condition here, Mr. Winters indicated that be has always fought for Negro pro gress and that there are times that a city official should think and speak for the total population and it other tbnds for particular aug ments. “This was a time when I had to survey the needs of the city as a whole, because the burden of guarding and serving the public In terest mils mostly on elected offi cial*,” said Mr. Winters. He concluded by saying that It was his opinion that the Ralolgb Business Community in recent months has indicated a willingness to make broader use of the skill* of all the citizens and to make fa eilites more conveniently open to the general public. LONG TIME LAW TO BE CHALLENGED (foMtniWß VMM MM O Oreene. who la reprinting James C. Raines, in his effort to 522»*5S“JSWr't»“rS&- examination as a Journeyman. The matter of non-white mas ter plumbers has long been an Is sue In the state. Negroes have been known to be able to wipe a Joint aa clean aa any master plumber and yet they were not able to obtain a master's license. Mr. Raines is known to have worked aa a plumber for a num ber of years and feels that he has served hie Journeyman require ments. Be la said to have been hailed Into court for having prac ticed without a U< nse. He holds that be has completed the requlr ed studies and that he should be permitted to operate aa a master plumber in Raleigh. The case was heard before judge William Y. Bickett recently. Mh Raines contends that ho has ngmad the state examination and SaStyhaano right to withhold a master's Ueenee from him. Judge Bickett postponed a decision to the matter until the Council had a chanoo to say whether it in tended to keep enforcing the ex amination requirements. The Council U said to have taken the position that it can study the City and State testa and a talk to local plumbers who make up the City examining board. Interested persons don’t see much relief from local plumbers, due to the practice that has pro railed throughout the years. The plumbing trade is known aa a fea'saSvS CAROLINIAN to talk with Robert Watkins, city tamoew. promo VBfBM .... . U 27C LAROE ROOSTERS Lb. &WV XT' ll33c PORK STEAK Lb. 49C PRESS SPARS AQu sus I Lbs. vOv rvnroM QQft ■AtJSAOE * Lbs. VMto Itto IsOS brake .........u 59C SSr" 90 * Lb. 15c PORK NECK hortonScashstore 141S-IY SO RAPNDBBS St. RAIKIOK. H « fruitless. The attempt was made, in an effort, to ascertain what the thinking of the city examining body might be. Mr. Watkins to the brother of R. Worth Watkins, whose firm, Idc«l Pliunbing. to said to enjoy a good business a mong non-whites. The matter to new said to bi tr the hands of the City Council's Low and Plnanee committee. It to expected to be studied next week. PTA NEWS An PTA Ceuneß members are asked to meet at Una School Tuesday, Jem St, ICO at » p. as. to help formulate pleas far a city.wide PTA Day. The Treasury has s new plan for taxpayers expecting a refund tbit year, they can tale their tax re funds in U. 8. Savings Sonds. A block oa the now tax forms lots them indicate their choice. The now, Individual Income Ttk Return offers taxpayers an oppor tunity to take refunds in U. 8, Sty ings Bonds. The instruction booklet gives details. Dr. Jonas Salk Hoads lnsfitufa_ Dr. Jonas Mk,sooo (mm la the leksrosery, will direct the So* laelllssfta ClyJlM inititwiw »vrv nvwiuu being bvib at Soa Dices, Coils. fha Aasarleoo pdapto wM to SB Dm ahmlaL CTta a $TIwJflUn Soto teeM. toio DuMdhm Nod Campaign. isrv&rSmXrs Dtoma, Jmtal-U. HUNTS PEACHES JQ_ Ns, Mt Can 196 QUICK QUAKER d A. OBITS It Oa. Pk. 1116 Kraft's Strawberry an PRESEKTSS Otaa^OC BLUE PLATE RB MAYONNAISE .. PL *R LARGE SHE AA. TIM Pkg 4*6 ™ Me LARD « Lba. W NO. 1 WHITE QA. POTATOES 1# Lto VV« iOe GOLD SEAL ~IQ f FLOUR IS Lbs. 196 OOLD NOTE d 7_ OLEQ. Lb. I 16 'SMALL BUSINESS - ’: n jj i i <; Oj n HARD 1 .. It svould appear at times that pgaple af* crazier than mook igClt least that wodd to be to* fteling at Sen. Harry Byrd b» reviewing th* govem- Tho'paaater patol toot Cm*- Srv'^S&li dollar* s*| “Ibo affeo-l IP| ’ While other times and other dime* perhaps tha Senator sroukl take a lively interest in monkey mother love, at the present h* is concerned wtth the con stant monkeying with the fed eral budget. raMed IT MHm up to the $866 MDfaa mark, and mN Wwßlfl DC ••awwoivM* * # * “Unnacsssary spending” he state A “■* increasing. Non military expenditures through El* first seven months of the current fiscal year ran 10% higher than the previous year, while military expenditures during this period increased •I.S billion, fton-mllitary expen diture* increased $2.4 billion.” * * * h toe peat s* years, ha state*, the government has aparatad at a deficit h M if these rear*, wtth* deficit to be turned In at toe and as tola ■bw, -y.w>, »umHHmmmmma 'I •• ■ - 77 -Cv'• II fl rV; • i/ v.'T* TU B ’ t ■Ilf! •• '’‘-''Hi Y l| 3’ if® ■ ISf • jbii ' ■& ' iiwi* s Dr. Joqm 9elk, who dcre&pcd the poll* vaeelifb brarias hi. n.rr, is rowWdsd Mr express tea of trust from Danny Reid, youngster »i» was stricken by polio and treated at Ceorgia Warm Springs Founou tien. The cslthremd scientist will direct the Salk Institute for Dio. logical Siedlli Os leu Diego, Caw., for which a sls million building fund campaign will be sponsored by The National Foundation- Marcii sfphhcg from Juba 1 through IS. At the Institute, eminent scientists from many parts of the world will study bask biological questions affecting life, health and disease. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN (POLL OR PART TIME) They my opportunity only knocks once, but after last week’s mapsnaa we are going to try again. If you are ambitious, ener getic, fun —V and have year own ear, then we will invest in yon. We are expanding our sales farce Into the Raleigh area and are In need of 1* sales persons (men and women) to service custo- CALL OR WRITE: FULLER PRODUCTS CO. 700 Fayetteville St Durham, N. C. |B-44t| VERNON J. JOHNSON. Mgr. RALEIGH ALUMNI CHAPTER f Delta Sigma Theta Sorority | J* Incorporated — PRESENTS - ojr GOLDES MIHERSUy 7 Jabberwock ft And ft DANCE » FRIDAY FEB. 1 l?«. RALEIGH M TTf| MEMORIALXm CJ MWm GENEBAL ADMISSION .... SI.OO tsninrs from Winston-Salem, Sanford. Liffington, Laurin barf, Fayetteville, Wake Form, Knightrtale, Gamer and will be presented. Come and see them! ? Chakactxx Beauty PnaoMAUTT Talent Join The Deltas ft of Rntartk i wmgmf DANCING Hl|l and frmn all indica-ioas, SLw in the uttl ter A. Mwtef^rtet. *JVg&s£tf&££ rm Is perhaps best given toe chronological report made by Senator Byrd. * # * He say* tort a year age t SLS bfllian sarptas waa eattmat ed7 OnMnrch 17th. tktaesU inste was reviaed to articipate a deficit as $2-1 button, by May 2$ the w* 11 **** deficit had grown to $2-6 bttttaa, ts l» E Skiff’S &22S to $6.9 bHioa, by Janaary 1> to 91 bfilicjL while the last treas ury ropact rjwwt a farther slid* t* a deha. ; hf $1.4 Milan. * * * "We have been the policemen and the Santa Claus for the free world for more than 15 years.” The Senator aays. “Re cent figures show U.S. foreign aid has totaled more than SIOO billion and it is continuing.” He also potato art that this $2S$ billion debt, far larger than the debt existed at the cad es the expensive World War H. daes not teU the entire story as the government had untold buttons to commitments both hem* and shroud. * * • He calls for an lmmedate end of all non-essential spending. * * * "K la passible,” be aays, for us to destroy oaraelve* tram within. Nethtag canid serve Khrushchev better. Survival es free nation*, toe lading ear owa, depends aa tha financial sound ness of tola government."Thu*, to Sen. Byrd’s viewpoint, mil lion denar studies of monkey family reUttonskips can watt.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1963, edition 1
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