* *AID ’5 DEFENSE BASED
ON JEWISH AFFECTIONS
| Th£ Carol/nla n |
North Carolina's Leading Weekly
"""" ~—————————— m ■ i ■ —————i^————^
VOL. 21. NO. 20 RALEIOH. N. C., SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1963 PRICK lSe
State New
—IN—
Briefs
SHAW DEAN ATTENDS
COLLEGIATE DEANS’ MEET
Dr. Foster P. Puma, Dean of
ths College, Shaw University U
attending the National Associa
tion of OoOeglate Deans and Reg-
Mean. March IS. 14. and IS.
hi Washington, D. C. Dean Payne
is chairman of the standing com
mittee of this assortetton.
DUKE DROPS BARS
DURHAM—The test of the
racial banters at Duke Uni
versity is expected to fall at
the beginning of the IMS-M
ached term. Dr. Robert Taylor
Cole, provost of the Univers
ity, said Friday, “Duke expects
to admit Negro andergrad
aates for the fall semester of
IMS.” He also announced that
they would be admitted with
the procedures governing all
other admtsatone
DEFENDS SHOOT’NG. TENANT
BURLINGTON K-W Ora
vitt, 64. a white man, testified in
his murder trial Tuesday that he
shot a tenant on his farm after
the tenant attacked him with a
tobacco stick. However, Oravitt
said that the tenant. Daddl Tur
ner, 40. had never hit him with
the etiek during their argument
last Aug. 26 which started while
they were harvesting tobaoeo on
the farm at St 1, Burlington.
Oravitt sold Turner was drunk at
the time.
ngß nMWTS MNff FAMATV
DUNN Lightening might
not Strike the earns place twice
but the family of Mrs. Lillian
Reed have been the victims of
two fires, within seven days.
CHARGED - WITH DRUNK
DRIVING
Pete Oliver Williams. 56. of 1414
E. Jones Street was charged with
drunken driving following a week
end wreck here Saturday. Wil
liams and three other persons
were treated at Wake Memorial
Hospital for minor injuries re
(conTurtiia"ow raoa n
Columbia Univ. Professor
Denounces Greensboro Col.
GREENSBORO Dr. Margaret
Mead, profeseor of Anthropology at
Columbia University, told students
at segregated Greensboro College
Tuesday she would not return un
til the small Methodist school is
integrated.
“Any institution thst does not so
forwsrd goes backward." said Miss
Mead In a final lecture. “You say
this institution 1s not segregated
This is sheer unadulatered hypocri
sr." she declared in reference to
the fact that the charter
does not mention race.
•This is the last time I'm coming
here unless you hare the sense to
par attention to the Constitution
of the United States and the prin
ciples of Christianity.” she added.
Dr. Harold Hutson, president of
ODDS-ENDS
BT JAMES A. SHEPARD
“Without faKh tt Is Impeesl-
Me to please God."
FATTH, HOPE AND LOVE
Faith, hope and love, these three
but the greatest of these is love
IT Cor. 13:13*
A few weeks aco a partv of Ne
gros were refused admission to
the Village theatre after respond
ing to what they thought was an
Invitation to attend. A few days
ago a small Negro child was eject
ed from the “white" rest room m
the Sears Roebuck department
store In Cameron Village Os course
this child did not know the diff
erence in rest rooms. Last week
seme Negroes from Wilmington. N
C~ members of a "racially mixed de
legation appearing before the State
Highway Commission, were re
fused service at the SAW Cafete
ria on Fayetteville St here after
having been told by the delegation
spokesman that they would all
h*'e lunch at the SAW.
The above to by no memos all ot
the injustices, embarrassment* and
unreasonable denials which Negroes
are daily teeing In this, the Capi
tol City of North Carolina. We
mention these merely to point out
the ingrained practice of rank dis
crimination. prejudice and segrega
tion that flourishes hare
m*nm» an page *>
WILMINGTON CARAVAN
DELEGATES NIXED HERE
Lover’s
Devotion
Revealed
BY ALEXANDER BARNES
LAURINOBURO Should the
state call the much-discussed
PoLston Sisters case at Its March
term of Superior Court, it Is be
lieved that the true facte about an
tntenwetel courtship will be
brought to light. *
it is the opinion of many of the
veteran court authorities, jgnclud -
tut bench-warmers and self-ap
pointed Judges, that the state will
have to prove, beyond A, .reason
able deubt, that the mcihy spent
bp the two sisters, In Rhropast
The two women are being held
for the theft of $54,000 from the
firm's safe. They are also being
charged with conspiring to rob
the safe.
There her been no evidence that
any of the money, spent by the
two. bare any mark that would in
dicate that it came from the safe.
It is further contended that there
has been no evidence that either
of the women were actually seen
In the safe, or around it. when it
was open.
Mr. Morris testified that he
(CONTINUSD ON PAGE I)
Greensboro College, said there were
no Negroes enrolled at the college
“and to my knowledge no Negroes
have applied.
"Dr. Mead certainly has a right
to ner own opinions.” Hutson add
ed. "However, one could wish that
as a scientifically-minded anthro
pologist. ahe had reviewed the facta
more carefully.
"The facts will show. I am confi
dent. that a great deal of progress/
has been made at Greensboro Col
lege during the past several years.
(CONTINUED ON PAO» t)
BILLETIX!
Just before The CAROLINI
AN went to press, word w»s
received that Coach (Big
house) Gaines' Winston-Sal
em Rams had been eliminated
In the NAIA basketball tour
nament. now going on In Ran
som City. Mo. Tramsrlvania
College. Lexington. Ky.. de
feated third-seeded Win-' n-
Salem Teacher* M-M. The
game highlighted the play of
the second day.
CAROLINIAN
ADVERTISERS
— BUt FROM THEM
PAGE t
Horloa t Cash Stare
MtLrN. Wauoa A Laaier
PACE I
Mechanist A Paraaera Saak
bra Watch Stop
Patter»#a-Trailer Recerl Stop
PAGE i
(taSaoa-Benie—gfirCs
The Casual Cera-Ceta Dattliaf Ca.
leha to. Winters sag Co.
SLanOar* Coacrete ProOwcta Ca.
Aasbara Peattac. toe.
Nattaaal Doggot Service, toe.
Pas* *
Stephcasett’a Matte Ca.
Scan. Sachach A Ca
Pit Stott —t * lea Creea
(Thawa ISL?™ 9 * 9 ” **■
PAGE t
Wage AtoMtto^^
aJuwe toto *****
P*MMI Man**
N. C. Bishop Leads
N. Jersey Boycott
Prelate
Resents
Policy
WILMINGTON. Del. Bishop R.
L. Jones. AME Zion Church, who
presides over the 2nd episcopal dis
trict, of which this to a part, set a
precedent here. Sunday night. Mar.
3, when he led a delegation, com
posed of members of both races, to
the Rialto Theatre, in an effort to
break down racial prejudice.
The prelate in a statement to the
press, said that he had never at
tempted to attend a theatre on Sun
d«/y night and therefore was per
bans breaking with custom. He felt,
however that it was his Christian
duty to strike at evil wherever It
raised his head and he felt that It
was evil for the management to re
fuse to admit Negroes to the thea
tre.
Bishop Jones was in the - city to
attend Scott AME Zion Church for
night services. When he arrived a*
the church he found a mixed group
in a mass meeting, protesting the
lefusal of the Rialto to admit Ne
groes. It to the only theatre, in the
city, that doe* not admit Negroes.
The group was of the opinion
that the management could ill af
ford not to admit a prelate. He
decided to go' down, with Mrs.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE I)
Durham Boycott Features
DURHAM - Shade* of IMS are
hovering over this tobacco “ity in
that pickets are now concentrating
on 11 downtown businesses to in
tensify an all out campaign to get
employment for Negroes.
The first protest action was be
gun by Rev. Douglas Moore iif 1956
PAGE •
AAT Stares
Usistea* Grocery A transfer
A/me Realty Ca.
Price’s shell Service
Emma Jaae Dreaa Shop
Central Drat Stare ———
Community Florist
Basse Jewelers
PAGE 1*
Pepsi-Cola ca. of Raleigh
Carolina BollgeTs. toe.
Delase Motel
Warner Mrasorials
Dillon Motor Pteaaee
BMceway’a Opttctaos. toe.
PAGE It
cartttoa Power A light Co.
Griffis rang tow
PAGE U
I larota Theatre
PAGE M
Raleigh Paaeral Isas
■oat General Tire Co.
R. E. Gahaa PsrWan Co.
Goan's Ease Scrrtco
Rtog Cato Maul
.-ay .. a .. ..-I—l
fmarnummmmuum V yirvYjgKtf •!$
HU' . =
m’■ Jg 1
mm H
lm
BISHOP JONErf
Two Workers
Hired By City
The first Negro to be hired in a
clerical positlor or the City of Ra
leigh is to be*it. work on the 18th
of this mor.lr.. Mrs. Mary B Smith.
33. of 3101 Lake Wheeler Rd. was
assigned to the finance department.
According to Finance Director
<CONTD(UED~ON PAGE »
against the Royal lew Cream Com
pany, for its tellur* to serve Ne*
groea at the tables
Rev. Moore was then pastor of
the local Methodist Church and led
a group to the ice cream store end
insisted on going thru the door,
said to. have been designated. 'Tor
White* Only." The militant minist
er and his comrades seated them
sieve* at tables and asked to be
aerved.
They were not, Ay reiused serv
ice. but were hailed into Recorders
Court. They were found g "ilty and
given sentences. The sentence*
were appealed. Rev. Moore is now
a missionary in Nigeria.
It has been reliably reported that
Royal Ice Cream Com a pry has de
cided to take out all teats, remove
all signs and will aerve everyone,
in the same manner. The place la
rj ported as being under repair, but
will reopen w its new policy soon.
Protestors hove opera tea at in
terval* ever since the 1954 n.rident
They first set out to crack toe eat
ing places, where other commodi
ties were offered for sale and Ne
groes were permitted to buy them
They broke down many of the*#
They next worked on tbe Caroli
na Theatre. Many were arrested.
Suits have developed from both
sides, in this matter
flu protest* have been organiz
ed and carried out by the NA ACT
and CORK The present protest is
baiag staged at such store* as Sear*
. |WM
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"BLACK MUSLIMSV NATIONAL CONVENTION
Chicago, III.: Standing before m group of white-clad followers, a
spokesman for the “Black Muslims ” an anti-white sect which
Press To
Observe
136th Yr.
Newspaper* published by Ne
groes will celebrate National News
paper Week March 17-33. The Na
tional Newspaper Publisher* As
sociation has prepared an elabo
rate program for the observance of
tbe week.
Mindful of the fact that tha Ne
gro newspaper was founded to fo
cu» attention on the evila of slav
ery and to herald to the world that
a nation half free and half slave
could not long endure, the Asso
ciation ha* adopted at a theme
"The Negro Preaa. . . EMANCIPA
TION. . . Freedom's promise."
Advertisers, churches, social clubs
fraternal order*. Greek letter or
ganizations, schools, colleges and
all groups promoted and sponsored
by and for Negroea are asked to
take cognizance of the week.
Pastors are urgently requested
to speak about the work of the Ne
gro newspaper and to instruct
their congregations as to the worth
and value of It* service. Wherever
possible they are being asked to
hold special service* In comemora
tion of the founding of the Negro
newspaper.
Radio minister* are asked to co
operate by devoting some of their
broadcast time to tell the story of
the Negro newspaper Colleges are
asked to conduct fecial assemblies
where the Negro newspaper will be
the theme.
All agendas desiring Ihe service#
of a member of the staff of a Negro
newspaper, to appear before them,
or to aid in any way, to get tho
story across, are asked to eontaet
the nearest newspaper office and
request such a person.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE t)
Alumni Fight
Name Change
The announcement that a bill had
been introduced in the General As
sembly to strike the name of 'Tea
chers" from Winston Salem Teach
er* College, brought prompt pro
test from the school s alumni.
Frank L. Drummond announced
here that a telegram, purported to
nave been sent by the WSTC Alum
ni Association and signed by the
presidnet, Edwin L. Patterson, said
that the newt of tbe name " is caus
ing concern among many gradu
ate*."
Patterson asked that action be
deferred until alumni have been
“appraised of the handicapping ef
(CONTINUED ON PAGE I)
Editor Sought To Avert Trouble
YANCEYVII.LE Jasper Brown
who faced a charge of aaaault with <
.ntent to kill, due to a shooting '
that stemmed from troubles that
devleoped when he enrolled his i
children Into what was then called ,
an all-white school. January 22. was
Hk.
I IF'**
Hfc 'S 11 " ' 1 " : -r- mm M
MILTON HUN ILK
'Peacemaker 1
Faces Murder
It to apparent that Willie Mil
ton Jones, 21. may have a hard
time convincing a Wake County
jury that he waa acting In the
role of a peacemaker, when he
knifed Paul McLamb to death,
and la alleged to have run away
from the scene, leaving the
wounded man lying in B. McDow
ell Street.
He told the CAROLINIAN, from
his cell In the Wake County Jail,
Wednesday morning, that he waa
attempting to atop two of his
casual friend* from fighting, when
suddenly an unknown maui came
from acrons tha street and grab
bed him. from behind.
He further alleged that he turn
ed around from his peace making
Job and faced the man. He told
bow tha stranger went far his
pocket and that he then went for
his. and brought out his knife. In
an effort to protect himself. He
admits slicing the stranger, but
with no thought of taking his life.
Hunter has had brushes with
the law sines 1964. when he Was a
(CONTINUED ON PAGE Si
THE UNDERDOG
By William Henry Hurr (For ANP)
Let us not forget that those
who are underdog* today
May be stepping on our toes
At some time not far away.
Changing timet but loudly warn
In a voice both true and blunt—
People torho live o'er the barn
Yet may own the house in front
They are human juat like you.
Striving to go up and on
And the least that you can do
In the narrow path that leads
To their humble domicile
You can five them, too, what breed*
Love and hope, a pleasant amile.
bound over to the March 25 term
of the Superior Court of Caswell
County.
Brown did not take the stand at
a preliminary hearing, held by Ma
gistrate A. W. Moorefield
Tha shooting is reported a* hav
preaches the supremacy of the Negro race, speaks to followers
during the organisation’s national convention here February
26th. (UPI PHOTO).
S&W Bias
Showered
On Group
Negro members ol the caravan
which came to Raleigh last week,
in the Interest of the high level
bridge In Wilmington, were re
fused service at the SAW Cafe
teria. wher they accompanied the
white member* of the group there
for lunch.
The delegation, oompoaed main
ly of white people, waa In Raleigh
to urge the Highway Commission
to build a high-level bridge across
the Cape Rear River at Wilming
ton. The understanding waa that
tha entire group waa to havs
lunch at the SAW Cafeteria
The Negroes said that they were
led to believe they would be serv
ed at the cafeteria with the re
' niainder of the caravan. “We were
Instructed we would be eating
dinner at the SAW Cafeteria. It
i waa not Indicated that oertain
segments would not be served."
Reverend George Oay said.
When asked how. they were “In
structed" that they would be serv
ed at the restaurant. Rev. Oay
'said that the schedule, as carried
in the Wilmington papers listed
lunch at that cafeteria, further he
said "the gentleman who gave the
lecture on the bus" on which they
were riding said that lunch would
be at the BAW.
The Negroea aald that they
could have been saved the em
barrassment by having the man
ager tell them "... I won t serve
you here. I will not do It . . . You
are trespassing." If they had been
told that no provisions were made
for the Negro members of the del
egation.
The management of the cafe
teria. la alleged to have said, the
restaurant Is a private enterprise
which reserves the right to de
termine whom it serves. "If their
people misled them, we have had
nothing to do with that." he said
In a conversation with a repre
sentative of The CAROLINIAN,
sought further Information re
garding the Incident. Mr. Llnc
berger denied that he had said i
(CONTINUED ON PAGE I)
Resent Judge’s Decision,
Spends Night In Lock-Up
WINSTON - SALEM Many
things ran happen in a court room,
but when two women decided to
start a fight in Judge Edward S
Hcefner's Domestic Relations Court
last week. It was more than tnr
ing taken place after Brown had
fcx cn followed by several car*, load
id with while youth*. It was re
liably reported that interested per
sons. anticipating trouble, contact
ed Governor Terry Sanford s office,
the Department of Justice in Wash
Stanley
Forceful
For Press
DURHAM Prank L. Stanley,
Sr., editor-publisher of the Lonto
vtlle <Ky.) Defender, urged North
Carolina College students to “be
come maladjusted" with respect
to problems of human society as
he spoke at the oollege's weekly
forum Monday.
“I want you to acquire some of
that ‘Magnlficient Madness’ that
Robert Patterson writes about
when he says: ‘Madness may be
Insanity, or the loss of ntemsl
mind, and yet It may be an Aspi
ration. the loss of self In ardent
love for others.' ” he told an over
flow audience.
HU address was the feature of
the college's assembly In observ
ance of National Negro Newspaper
Week, commeratlng the 136th an
niversary of the Negro press.
"lam asking you to rise up In
maladjusted Indignation to every
form of prejudice around you, be
It on your Job. In your church,
your school, or government ... in
fact, anywhere. And I want you to
become so radically dUsa’.lsfted
and maladjusted to segregation
that you will stay 'magnificently
mad* enough to not only speak up
and out. but to do something
yourself about every reprehensible
condition that exlste around you."
be challenged.
Bpeak!ng on the topic. "The
Preaent Role of the Negro Press,"
Stanley said that the Negro Press
must ever be concerned about the
freedom and security of all Ame
ricans. "For, ttWeed." he said,
“whatever .threatens them, en
dangers our every right to know,
to learn, to live, to grow, to pros
per."
No other press, he said, regard
less of how liberal, can ever cru
sade are forthrightly or as dedi
catedly. Referring to the Negro
press as traditionally a crusading
Press as traditionally a crusading
he said. "Its cause for being lies
In the fact that we live In an Im
perfect society. In a democracy
still grappling wltp problems of
how best to square Its practices
with Its avowed purposes . .It Is
a constant reminder of the Jobs
that democracy has yet to do It
Is a source of Inspiration-some
times the only source—for 50 mil
lion Americans known as Negro
es."
Congratulating North Carolina
for Its progress In human rights, he
called Oov. Terry Sanford's re
cent urging of equal opportunities
(CONTINUED ON PAGE X)
WEATHE R
The flvv day wealhvr lorrrsst 1
hvilnnlnf Thursday. March 14. sntf
rontlnuln* thru Monday, March IS.
la as follows.
Temperature* will averasr a Mi
tt* (hove normal. Normal high and
low temperatures SI-41 ( oolcr first
of period and warmer latter pari
nf period. Rainfall will he heavy
nrrurrlns mostly around Sunday
and Monday.
Jurist could taka He ordered them
both locked up for contempt of
court and they remained overnight.
The fight is alleged to have start
ed over Ihe fart that Ihe court a
'.V axled Theodore Settle custody of
his four children Mrs Loretta Set
tle and her mother. Ltircnda, cam#
into court and asked lhal the chil
dren be given to Mrs fictile.
The evidence tended to show that
Ihe father and mother ramc to the
parting of the ways m January and
j that the four children had been
i living in srperate quarter* M"S.
Settle and Ihe two hovs had been
living with the mother and the two
girl* with the father
Settle is said to have wanted cu
stody of all four of the children
| and Judge Heefner derided that the
evidence presented by Mr Settle
and hi* witnesses was enough to
1 convince him that the father should
nave custody of all of the children,
i The decision over-, the two wo
! men decided they would take mat
j ter* in their own hand* and before
| court had adjourned they decided
1 that they would inflict bodily harm
page n
ington, D C and even the sheriff
of Caswell, in an effort to avoid
any unfortunate happenings in Ihe
integrating of the schools
Brown is said to have mad* ev
(CONTINUED ON TACK B