)3T-fi - >'• * V'. r John Rosehoro Stars As Dodgers Win Ist Game TOTS DROWN SISTER IN TUB Mom Away As Infant Perishes DURHAM Anxious to be of some help to their mother, who had sane to s nearby grocery store, two local children gave their baby sister, 30-months-old, a bath Mon day. Wheit the mother returned home after s short time, she found the Infant drowned in the bath tub, according to Coroner D. R. Perry. Mbs. Vendee Panda was qaet ed by Car—r. Perry as say ing aha left heme at II a.m., leaving the three children, ages five, three sad M months, alone. "During my absence, the older children undressed the baby and put her in the tub to give har a bath,” Mrs. Purvis stated. She further stated but upon her (camwtiß) on pack « Say Mayor Brandished A Pistol »T mXAUIWt RARNH PITTS BORO —According to re liable sources. Mayor W. Lea Pow ell is aileftd to have caused Negro eUlzens much concern here recent ly when ha is reported to have held a pistol on a 17-year-old Horton Nigh School senior and marched him through die street The incident is said to have oc curred when an attractive young white housewife, Mrs. Mary Rosa Lindsay, called the Mayor and told him that the had been followed by a Negro boy. . J 5 C-aTiUB&SS and when ha was apprised of |he incident PeweU is alleged to have gatton M* his ear and to hare pursued the bey. Even (CONTINUED ON PAGE to Ex-Cashier At A&T Tells All GREENSBORO —The career of Isaiah Jerome Prince, 37-year-old former assistant cashier at AdtT College here, is now banging in the balance. Be allegedly admitted taking $4,478 in school funds, accord ing to Henry L. Bridges, State Aaditor. Prince, who is married and the father of one child, has been em ployed at AAT for the past nine years. He was fired Monday, Sep tember 32. A telephone call to toe office of Ellis F. Corbett director of public relations for the institution late Tuesday, revealed that there are no photographs of Prince available. Said Corbett: "We have pho tographs of all of the faculty members, but we de net have many pictures of staff membesr. AH as the wire services and local papers have been trying to get pictures as Prince, but there Just aren’t any.” CCONTINUED* ON PAGE t) Aaron Day, Jr„ Former Mutual Executive, Dies DURHAM Aaron Day, Jr.,73, former vice president and agency director of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, died Monday morning, September 30., at his home, 2606 Fayetteville St. He had been in ill health for sev eral months, and was recently a patient at a local hospital. Mg fa, . . V- J - AARON DAT, JR. The Caro UN ian VOL. 21, NO. 48 PITTSBORO MAYOR USES “ALA. TACTICS” ON CHATHAM YOUTH BOMB N. C. HOME < i i i I 1 DURHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HONORS set MABSIE Samuel P. Maoris, the new prerident of North Carolina College, stotta as Ua hopes for progreas a* tha Darfman eollege during a luncheon In his honor Wrineaday, September 38, at Durtiaaril Jaek Tar Hsdri. Spseissmi by the Dur ham Chamber of Commerce, which integrated ear Bar thia year, tha precedent riiatteri of affair was held in the hotel’s Washington Duke Ballroom. Aria tiding were same eighty Negro and white civic, edu cational, and business leaders who comprised an ample segment es tha dtp's aa sailed “poussr structure. From left to right: Chamber of Commerce President Weriey Lewis: Sr. Mandat Baaeom Haynes, ehair man of the NCC board or trustees; and Dr. Alfsnaa Eldar, raeantly retired prerident at tha eoUege. Man Freed As Defendant In Case Created By Alleged * Root Doctor’ , Charges and countercharges were flying freely in City Court last Fri day morning as Walter McCloud, 40, 1011 Mark Street, was found npt guilty of disturbing the peace and disorderly conduct at toe home of Herbert James, 324 Smithfield Street James was the prosecuting wit ness in the case, but McCloud seem ed to be assuming the role of As sistant Solicitor E. Ray Briggs when he asked James if he recognized a woman's brassiere which was held in McClouds hand, with a small bag attached to it. James replied heatedly; "No, I don’t wear them.” McCloud retorted: "No, you don’t wear them, but that's sup posed to make folks die super nata rally. He Indicated that James was a "root doctor.” Knowledge of toe potency of the He was born In Dayton, Tex., the son of the late Aaron and Prairie View State College in Houston. Tex., Day pursued graduate studies in insurance at New York University and the University of Chicago. Up on graduation from college in 1910, he served as an instruc tor of chemistry at this same institution until 1917, when he volunteered for service in World War I. He was commissioned a captain and placed in Command of Com pany B of the 317th Ammunition Train, 92nd Division, where he participated in the Argonne and Mots offensive. Upon leaving mil itary service, he taught for an other year at Prairie View. He was married to Miss Carolyn Stewart Bond of Washington, D. C„ who died in 1948. Mr. Day engaged in the life in surance business for 40 years, having Joined National Benefit Life Insurance Company in 1920, beginning as a salesman and later serving as district manager. He was connected with North Caro lina Mutual for 26-years. He join ed the Company in 1934 is a Di rector of Training. (CONnmJED ON PAG* 1) North Carolina’s Leading Weekly RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1963 small beg, its ownership or toe brassiere was denied by Mr. James. McCloud then took the stand and told the court that James had been dealing in toe “black arts, such as getting folks mixed up and making them walk backwards.” Two Leaders Reply To Ur. King's Demands BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Millionaire A. G. Gaston and Attorney Arthur D. Shores, both of whom have been the targets of recent bombing! here, voiced strong opposition Saturday to ‘‘further outside interference" while two Presidential advisers are seeking a solution to die racial pro blem. The buptaMM tycaan and law yer issued a Joint statement, saying: "We feat the city has capable local leadership among the Negro community, fatly capable of negotiating the pro blems." This statement was a rather Hunt reply to a four-point ultimatum is sued by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the day before, when he warned that unless his demands were met there would be new dem onstrations recommended in the city of Birmingham. Dr. King made the demands during the annual con vention of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. 5. Robinson’s Judgeship Is Confirmed In DC Spottswood W. Robinson, 111, well-known civil rights attorney of Richmond, Virginia, U scheduled to be nominated for a federal judge ship. Reliable sources at the White House confirmed Monday that President John T. Kennedy will nominate Robinson to a federal judgeship in the District of Colum bia. He will thus become the first Ne gro ever to be named to the posi tion and has done a tremendous job to further Washington’s civil rights during the past ten years. At this point, the defendant was asked by Solicitor Briggs; “You aren’t afraid of that litlte bag of roots; are you?" McCloud confessed that he (continued' ON PAGE 2) Both Gaston and Shores came to the defense of advisers Kenneth C. Royall, former Goldsboro, N. C. resident, and Earl Blaik, former football. coach at the West Point Military Academy, stating that the (CONTINUED' ON PAOB 2) ft fjj p M m wM KJ I OUSTED MCDOWELL IN TRAFFIC INCIDENT Cleve McDow ell, 2i, who was expelled last week as the only Nerro student in Mb sissfppi's white schools, is shown above (center) being escorted from an Oxford jail, where he spent 27 hours last week for carrying a con cealed weapon at the Univ. of Miss, there.- On the left is his attorney, Jack Young, and at right is Charles Evers, state field secretary for the NAACF. McDowell was again in trouble with the police Sunday aa be wae charged with speeding and driving without lights at mid night. He was fined 9194 on the concealed weapons charge only Sat urday. Both chargee are expected to be appealed. (LTI PHOTO* - PRICE 15c Franklin Residence Vacant PILOT— This FrankHn C unty community was made eware early Sunday morning that toe State of Alabama is not the only one in the south which has a “monopoly” on dynamiting as an unoccupied home in a Negro neighborhood here was tha target of a blast in to* early meaning hours es tbs Sabbath. The dynamite Mari blew oft the perch and caved la the roof of the residence. No one waa Sheriff Joseph W. Champion of gawTaesaare “A lot of iljiiaintta waa ased,” Champ*«« related. Tha blast (CONTINUED ON PAOE 2) Trio Held In Dixie Bombings BIRMINGHAM, Ala. A largo quantity of dynamite was discover ed with toe arrest Tuesday of a third man in connection re cent bombings, including the one of September 15, in which four young Negro girls were killed while attending a Sunday School class here. Two men were nabbed by state authorities Sunday and one Was released on bond In a habeas corpus hearing. All three were charged with illegal possession of dynamite, a mis demeanor In the Btste of Ala bama. Those arrested Sunday were: Charles Cagle, 22; and Robert E. Chambliss, 59. John W. Hall. 38, of Suburban Gardtr.dale, Alabama was freed pending trial by posting a bond of S3OO only hours after he was charged with illegal possession (CONTINUED ON PAOE 2) 8 Negro Stars In Lineups NEW YORE. N Y.—John Rose boro, the regular catcher for the Loa Angelas Dodgers, hit a 3-run homer In the sooend Inning at the first game of the World Series here Wednesday afternoon and tha Loa Angelas Dodgers went ahead of the, favored New York Yankees by a score of Ml at tha bottom of tha sixth Inning, At tha and at tha game. Pitcher Sandy Koufax had set a new World Series strikeout record as he struck out ffteen men. The final score was 1-3, in favor of the Dodgers. Rascbere Is —as the eight Negro stan (Eking part in this year's sutuma apectaoutar. Tha ethers are: Brian How ard, regular catcher far the New York Yankees; A1 Down ing. whs la oxpeetod to atari as the Yankee pitoker an Thurs day; and Hector Lopes, left fielder for the Yanks. The Dodgers have Maury IVMIa at shortstop; Jkn Gilliam, second and third bases; WUlle Davis, oanterfteldar; Tammy Daria leftflaMar, and National League batting duapha tor the paat two e—a native years: and Roasbere. Pitching the Wednesday opening game were Whltey Ford tor New York and Sandy Koufax for the Dodger*. Koufax entered the Series with a 25-victory record tor the Dodgers and a Na'lonal League strikeout record of 308, but the Yanaeet were stilt favored in the opener, 8-5 and In toe Senes, 7 1-3 to 8. in the bottom of the etgnth in ning, the Dodgers were leading by a score of B-0 as Tom Treah htt a 2-run homer for the Yankees that seemed to have shaken Koufax tor a moment. However, he lecovcred and struck out the third man in the ninth to get Ms total Os II strikeouts and a saw record. , Victories In Sit-Ins Foreseen NEW YORK—Constitutional law experts expect integrmtlonista to win a momentous legal battle be fore the U. 8. Supreme Court in civil rights test cases Involving po lice arrests of sit-ins based on char ges of criminal trespass or disor derly conduct, Tha Insider'* News letter said Monday. According to The Newsletter, the NAACP will ask the High Court to bar such arrests sn the ground that the use es pub lic law enforcement officers and the court* to support pri vate discrimination la unoeusti tutionsl. If the NAACP wins the case, in tcgiationists will have chalked up their most important legal victory since the 1954 school desegregation decision. The lesult, The Newsletter says, is that Southern police would their weapon against sit-in demon strations and that private business es might react to such a decision by hiring "private police' to re move unwanted- customers. This In turn would probably necessitate an other Court decision on the extent of private property rights. The ftre gay weather forecast for the Ralelch area beginning Thursday, October 1, and continu ing through Monday, October 1, Is aa follows: Tsmpersiurs* win a*s erage slightly below normal with no Important day to day changes Indicated. Chances of Mattered showers about tha weekend. CAROLINIAN * ADVERTISERS - Bin FROM THEM > PAGE 2 Horton's «Casb Stars Famous Delicatessen Johnson-Lamb PAGE S Brittain's Penney’s Standard Concrete Products Co. Bossc Jewelers PAGE S Budson-Belb—Eflrd’s Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Co. Bateigh Business College John W. Winters A Co. Adams A Terry Beatty Co. Lawrence Bros. Co. PAGE • James Sanders Tils Co. Acme Realty Co. Raletgh Funeral Borne Pine State Creamery Raleigh Paint A Wallpaper Co. Branch Banking A Trust Co. McLaurln Parking Company Smith-Jobnaon Flooring Co. PAGE 1 Raleigh Seafood Co. Rawls Motor Co. Wade's Ante Soles ■ pi ROSEBORO HITS 3-RUN HOMER AS SERIES BEGENB John Roaeboro. regular catcher for the Loa Angeles Dodgers, b shown a bove Wednesday, after he hit a three-run homerun ta the —send Inning at New York’s Yankee Stadium. Elston Howard, regular cat cher for tha Now York Yankees. Joins Roaeboro in following the fight of tha ball. At the end of tha gams, the Dodgers were victorious by a aoota of 5-1. (CTI PHOTO). Mrs. Hurley To Spark NAACP’s 20th Meet CHARLOTTE The twentieth Annual Convention of North Car olina NAACP Branches will con vene hare October 10-13. Mrs. Ruby Hurley, NAACF Southeast Regional Secretary and ana of the moat asilitant Negro woman in tha south, will keynote the convention on Friday evening, at 8:88 P. M., at Convention headquar ters, Tha Greater Gethaemane AME Zion Church, 829 Cam pus Street. The theme of tha eouventlon thia year la: “Freedom Newt The Negro’s Challenge In an Age es Civil Rif hi* Revolution.” T»»e Annual Mlnlatere' Confer ence will be on Thursday. Octo ber 10. The Ministers’ Conference will focus attention on “Challan gee To The Chureh Xu Tfep Cen tennial Thar Os freedom.” The keynote speaker Win be Dr. Claude U. Breach, Senior Minis ter of ante* John's Baptist Choroh and a member of the Church Is Target Os 5 Pickets HOUSTON. Texts ln what la believed to be the first picket line ever thre-n *” church, thii city’* First Baptist Cnur«..i >'■•«! •»•...- CORRECTION! Raymond Burnett, owner of Tha Cava, local nightspot, located in the tOO block of E. Cabarrus Street, in formed The CAROLINIAN that James L. (Peter) Cole, who was stabbed last week, was not cut out side his establishment. We are hap py to make this correction as re lated by Mr. Burnett Wholesale Motors PAGE 9 S£S&WS-bM. store PAG* S aap Storo* PAG* » C arolina Bander* bM. Warner Memorlale Dillon Motor Phmaas _ Ridgeway*! Opdciaa* bM> iPAGE U Caroline Fewer * light Co. Lyaeh’t Elect rice] Wholesales* bMu 11 re stone Stores a. B. Culms Puruttaro Co. Mechanics A Parmers Boa* Emma Jane’s Dross Shop Greene’s Shoe Repair Deluxe Grill lesstter's Enterprises Taylor Radio A PsMHsol Co. rAGE M Lincoln Theatre Hunt General Tire Go. ” PAG* M Homeowners Mortgage Co., Ine. I Capitol Pual on. lea * Coal Co. 1 Ajnburn Pontiac, Inc. Mayor’a Committee on Huragn Rea lions, in Charlotte. Tha convention will offici ally open on Friday morning, October 11, at 11:00 A. M., with Memorial Services, Con vention Organisation, and the annual address of tha presi dent of the North Carolina State Conference, Kelly M. Alexander. Friday afternoon will feature special problems Involving branch administration, memberships and branch activities. Miss Lucille Black, National NAACP Member ship Secretary, will address the convention. John Edwards, NAACP Voter Registration Field Secretary and Mr. Charles McLean. North Caro lina Pteld Secretary win discuss ••Voter Jtosttfcration.* Diy JL U, “Hospital integration. ” A recep tion for all delegatee who have ar rived in the city will be held after the Opening Maas Meeting. Saturday will feature Attorney Robert L. Oerter, NAACP Gen eral Counsel, and Attorney Der rick A. Bell of the Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc., who will discuss the Legal Program of (COWTPOJEP OX PAGE ») 0 w jA MISS EVELYN a POPE Miss Popec Dept Head At Durham DURHAM—North Caroline Col lege President Samuel P. Maui* announced last weekend the ap pointment of Mias Evelyn B. Pop* as acting director of the college * School of Library Science. Miss Pope, who la an assistant professor of library science at th* college, succeeds the late D. Erie Moore, dean of the library school, who died September 10. A naitve of Raleigh, Miss Pope earned the A.B. degree at Shaw University. Holder of the bacßftbr of library science degree from Hampton Institute, she earned the master of science in library science degree at Columbia University In 1943. She has studied also at. the Univarsity of Pennsylvania and North Carolina College. Miaa Pope’s experiences include positions as a teacher in Statesville nd Scotland Neck, and as a libra rian at Elizabeth City State College and Dillard University. She Joined the North Carolina College faculty as an assistant profesor in library science in IMS. Author es an article published in the “Library Service Review” in 1948, Mtoa Pope is co-compiler es "Library Education in North Caro lina." published in 1958 by the North Carolina Library Association. She is a member of both tee North Carolina Library Association and ihe American Library Association.