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FIGHTING EXTRADITION TO N. C. A/ter serving more than a year in jail Mae Mal
hey was freed on $15,000 bond although she is still fighting extradition to North Caorlina where
sha k wanted for trial on a kidnapping charge. The 3S-year-old woman's kidnapping charge grew
out of a raeial disturbance in Monroe. (UPI PHOTO).
WARNS WHITE
MODERATES
TO ‘SPEAK OUT*
B p
lajto Bl i ~j B i—
■ftt/V ; 4 admw”**
S jljpraßHji
VISITING CHIEF EXECUTIVE Governor Terry Sanford is
rimrn in his offiee, standing between George Mason Miller, brilliant
rsmu scholar, and his mother, Mrs. Geneva Burke Miller. His aunt.
Mrs. Lillian E. Burke is seated on the left and his grand mother. 95,
la seated on the right. The governor and George discussed both do
mestic and international affairs.
Gov. Is Host To Quiz
Program Winner
George Mason Miller, phenomi
nal quiz program winner and an au
thority on the United Nations, was
,jk'
m jfl i ml
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WITH Blit ROUGHS. CORP Joe N. Ntrou (left), MUut
pwftmr «r wwtfw at North Carolina Caßegc. gets Milk at am
aHDotetaaent at Cart High 'right). a tarwaar pm pit. to a paahiam with
the tomiki. CNVtndw. A Nam earn Imt* graSaate at HOC.
with a amjar hi accamttag. High, who ia eorreisUy fimplrthig a au
kn Aetna at the UalvenHy of North Carolina a< a Woodrow WRaon
aehoUr. baa been appointed to the Controller's DPUoa of the Bar
rent ha Laboratory at Paoti, Pennsylvania. He la a Raleifhite and be*
gtos work April 1.
• a visitor to Governor Terry San
(rONTOtJID ON PAGE 2)
Silence
Stiffles
Progress
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Or.
Martin Luther King, Jr., Altanta
' puitor arWT head of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
urged moderate white southern
ers to “speak out" at the Univer
sity || Virginia in Charlottesville.
King's address, sponsored by the
Virginia Council on Homan Rela
tions, marked the initial appear
ance of a major civil rights figure
at Thomas Jefferson’s School.
King told his listeners. “If the
moderates of the white South fail
to act now, history will have to
record that the greatest tragedy of
this period of social transition was
i.ot the strident clamor of the bad
people, but the appalling silence of
the good people."
The integration leader asserted
that the South’s "native sons” can
best lead the region “out of the so
cial and economic quagmire." The
voices of the white moderates are
stilled because they fear “social,
political and economic reprisals.”
If the white moderates face the
challenge of this new day. they
will permit great statesmen from
the South to return to national
leadership. “It’s regrettable that se
vere sectionalism has made it im
possible for a resident southerner
to serve as President since the Ci
vil War," said King. He pointed out
that of the first twleve Presidents
of the United States, nine were
southeners, seven of whom were
Virginians.
The Negro community in the
South "yearns for brotherhood and
(CONTINUED ON PACE I)
Family Fuss Ends
/ft Death Os Mate
HOLLY SPRINGS - Mrs Eaha
Mao Potter left here Tuesday night
for Chipley. Fla., taking the body
of her huaband. James Potter. 40,
who was slain, in the home. Satur
day afternoon, by her brother.
James Adams. 24 Funeral services
ere slated for the Florida town
Sunday.
Adams is being held in the Wake
County Jail, as the result of having
waived a preliminary hearing, be
fore Magistrate H. A Bland. Mon
day The CAROLINIAN learned
Wednesday that plans are being
State New
—IN—
Briefs
FACES MAIMING CHARGE
who is said to have eluded the arms
DURHAM Wilbert Lee Harris,
of the law since Oct. 28. was sched
uled to go on trial here Wednesday
for kicking a man’s eye out and
robbery.
He is charged with -having maim
ed. beaten and robbed
(CONTINUED ON PACK 0 s
TAKES ISSUE WITH
POWELL ON NAACP
+ +fj ♦ * ♦ + + + +
Crowd Cheers Verdict In Court
'- JStiNSWV-'-.Sxtt&rc sr-vp-^rajaw^.-s-:_ ~.;.• r .V«^tya^w^BcKi^!tf ff t sSi*? 8 ? -** r H - >-* rkWN/&i#& - vvyS* * sms* , si* \ vyw “ -
THE CAROLINIAN
VOL. 21, NO. 22
Holly Springs Man Held
In Hro.-In-Law’s Death
WINTERS SEEKS 2ND
s $m |4j|
■■
JOHN W. WINTERS
Attributes
Experience
To Decision
John W. Winters. City Council
man. and a member of the Public
Works Committee of the Council
filed Thursday for a second term.
Mr Winters Is a real estate broker
and developer. He lh a member of
the Governor's Good Neighbor
Council and the Governor’s Com
mission on International Student
Relation.
In declaring his candidacy. Mr.
Winters had this to say:
“The past two years baa
been a unique experience
in serving the public. The sur
prising complexity of manteI
(CONTINUED ON PAGE Z>
made to make bond, tor his re
lease. pending a hearing before the
grand jury.
(CONTINUED ON PAOE X)
CAROLINIAN
ADVERTISERS
PAGE •
(oMjI Stores
a. C. Quin Para Mare Co.
PAGE •
AAP Stores
Stine* rg Ceaerete Prodocts Ce.
Leeetter’i Plek-op SUlteo
Gem Weir It Shop
Wetieoel Budget Service, lar
PAGE IS
Prpsl-Ceia Co. of Beleigfc
Carolina BoUdars. toe.
Deloae Bowl
Warner Mrnaeriala
Dillon Motor Ptaenre
BMtearay'e Opt la last, tor.
PAGE II
Careltoa Power A Light ( a
Acnac BesMy Co.
Centre! Brag Store
CeounooMy Plortet
PAGE U
Unrein Theatre
PAGE M
Charles
Bant General Tire Ce
Batrtfh Peneral Borne
Boahr B**iatv Shop
Wake Ante Service
Prevident Ptosoce Ce.
Ktof Cole Motel
Bom's Esso Service
RALEIOH, N. C.. tATURDAY, MARCH 30. 1963
No Civil
Action Is
Expected
Jyr' Vs.
LAuwinruiiG ifctg itttio
Scotland County farming town h<ia
settled bdek to normalcy after the
acquittal-of Misses Truemlller and
Pinkey Poiston on charges of safe
robbery and conspiring to rob a
case.
The trial ended Friday night
when the Jury announced that the
two sisters had been found not
guilty by the 12 men selected to
ponder the evidence.
The two women, with other mem
bers of their household, are said
to have been visited by many peo
ple. Some of them are reported to
have come to see the house, report
ed built by the two women, and
others are said to have come to
congratulate the two women, on
having won the court fight.
It was reliably reported that the
family would like to be permitted
t© enjoy the comforts of the fash
irnablc home in which they recent
ly moved.
Attorney Gilbert Medlin, who de
fended the two women, told The
CAROLINIAN that as far as ho
knew the case was closed and that
there would be no further action
on the part of either side to reoorn
or any attempt to bring civil dam
age*.
The verdict threw the courtroom
in an uproar and the presiding
judge had to rap for order so that
the business of the court could be
(CONTINuip'oN PAOE *)
iiim.itiv
Just before press time. H was
learned the erne es The (AMO
UNI AN va. the Grand Ludgf d
EAA Masons, la whloh Ihr nows
paper was attempting la railarl
a past doa hill. allegPd la have
base duo far advrrttatng was
dismissed hr lodge (lawn - I
WUllaam. la Wake •upsiist
Court Wadnaadar.
BUI FROM THEM
PAGE Z
Horton a laah Store
PAGE J
Tonn A Country Purmturr
National An n of College Womra
t'AGE S
Medaon-Brlka—CflrS’i
The Capital tera-Cola Boullni Co.
Mechaaira A fanner a Bank
Bargain Boa
Price's Sfcell Servire
Emma Sane Drraa Shop
Griffle Pood Store
Plreatone Storea
John W. Winter* and Co.
Pass S
steptaeaaon a Muatc Co.
Thornpaon ( adlllae Oldamohlle
Sears. Bocknrk A Ce |
Pine State Milk A lee Cream
Baleifk fatal A Wallpaper Co.
lokaiao-loaihe Co.
Amerlrea Credit Co.
PAGE 7
Cerrla Eootpeeeot Co.
AA Auto Salea
Rairlil Traetor A Equipment Co.
Senter-Sandera Traetor. Corp.
Balrish Seafood
Benia Motor (o
Wages Auto Sales
Weaver Bros.. Kanabler
y -*
FOREIGN STUDENTS GREETED Pari ot the -iUO for
eign students attending the International Student Day sponsored
by the Governor's Commission on Foreign Students, being greeted
at the Governor's reception at the Mansion. (Left to right): The
Governor's wife, Mrs. Sanford, Arthur Huyler, St. Augustine's Col
lege student from Nassau, Bahamas; Governor Sanford; S. B.
Mensal, N. C. College student, from Liberia, Africa.
Segregation Laws
Attacked In Report
BY 11. I. FONTELUO-NANTON
In a Ihrrr-year report released
here recently, the North Carolina
Advisory Committer to the U. S.
Cc mmission on Civil Rights at
tempted to ascertain if citizens of
the Stat' .in afforded equal protec
tion unde i Hie law icgurdicss of
race
The report entitled "Equal Pro
tection of Laws in North Carolina"
comprising some 2M pages pre
sents a searching survey of race
i elation and the question of equal
protection throughout the state In
the mattei nt the erroneous belief
in nej.iiati but equal educational
farditli' fm whites and Negroes.
Freetlom Wind's Dio winy
Safas Dev. Mi. D. . ft hernathy
DURHAM Surely this age.
in spur ul all of its technology and
MiUM'iivi-ru • cas failed in religion
nr i ui in Christianity W'-
i .1 i nn Sunrlav in church
nr.rl lei h '!■ Monday." charged the
f.. •. |f .... if Abernathy, pa toj ~f
the V. f Hnntei Strict Bapti-t
Chinch Atlanta in a speech at
North Carolina College Monday
Abeir ith. secretary-treasurer of
Inc Src • tin Chri’tian lyaders'iip
| Conference and a prominent fig
'me ir; lh» national civil rights
KOMisi eo on page n
ODDS-ENDS
BY I 4M1.fl A NHtPARD
"Bring VC oil the tithes Into
the storehouse "
| HITTING THE NAIL ON
THE HEAD
Without undo comment we would
like to point up a few of the perti
rent facts revealed m r the 3 year
study r* port just rel* ased by N C
Adviso-y Coirimittee of the U A.
Corn mi ior on Civil Rights.
Under tru heading. ' E>|Udl P. o
(CONTINUED «N PAGE Z)
tiie report stated that "there is
some evidence that Negroes not on
ly complete fewer years of school
ing than whites but also that the
education they do receive is for
the most part Inferior in quality ”
Studies were also made in the
fi< Id of employment and compulso
ry segregation The answer to 'he
question Are Negroes adequately
prepared to hold surh Jobs as are
rffered by state arid government’’
was found In laying the responsi
bility for Inadequate education on
the steps of these agencies Says
the report: “If infrequent empIoy
(CONTINUED ON PAGE J»
CORE Redoubles Appeal
For Food And Clothing
James h’ai mer. Natl CORE Dl
, lector villi tic the main speaker at
la meeting to tic held Sunday. 3 p j
! n. at the First Baptist Church The
I effort made to fmnish clothing md.
foot! for Mississippi, will be rcdoti
-1 Med and mcthorLs of getting 'he
full cooncration of the wtvole coir
munltv will ire discuss'd
A special appeal was made to the
Rale gh Chapter of CORE by Jam< •
McCain Director of Organizations
caking for ford and funds urgency I
needed to help the depressed oeo- j
pic ul Mississippi D*lla Region
The difficulty now being evpc- ,
rVnred by these people resulted
ftorn their efforts to vote. 'They
i, re now suffering a most vieiotii
economic boycott, as well as being
subjected to hazardous forms of in
timidation.” John Williams, chair- j
man of the local chapter of CORE
said
According to report*, several per- ,
sons have been shot, while others |
(CONTINUED ON PAGE Z)
•PRICE 15c
TERM
ASSi
Freedom
Tied To
Races
jT DURHAM - The Rev. Ralph
Abernathy, pastor of the Wept
| Hunter Street Baptist Church. At-
I Innta. and secretary-treasurer of
the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, Monday took Issue
with Rep Adam Clayton Powell’s
demand for a boycott of the NAA
f'P because it has some white lead
ers
Abernathy, here as one of 4he
leaders of North Carolina Col
lege Religious Emphasis Week,
spoke si the college's forum as
sembly Afterwards, when he was
interviewed by WTVD News ©i
reetor Jack Williams and asked3or
his reaction to Powell's call foT a
I oyeott, he acknowledged Powell
as one of the most articulate
spokesmen in behalf of the rights
of the Negro people in America.
"However." he said "at this point
1 disagree with him wholehearted
ly because I am not concerned
•ind he must not be—and none of
Jus who believe in social justice
must be—with any particular race
"We are fighting for the rights
of all people, and whit’' INJJpIc
(CONTINUED ON PAOE !)
W E ATH E It ‘
Tlif five d#v wMlhfr foreran
for thr H-*lrlg h area beginning
Thundiv M.irrh 2®. and ruflUgli*
Inv through Monday, April 1, Nr pi
follow A
Temperature* will avengr above
normal with only amall dav to day
rhxnirt Rainfall will be light or
i n inx at «r altered %howerc about
Triday night or Saturday
r- " *
JAMES FARMER