• * - -. s- - n % - y > .
Boy, 16, Plunges Knife Into Female, Then ggj
TRIES TO RAPE DYING VICTIM
School Dropout Has
Record As ‘Crook’
BAM ANTONIO, Texas-(ANP)—
A ease in point in the extremity of
the school dropout problem was re
flected here last week* when a 16-
year-old boy was arrested and
charged with the fatal stabbing of a
SB-year-old woman in a bizarre
burglary attempt
Arrested by San Antonio’s first
Negro deputy policeman, Eugene
Sheffield, whose investigation
helped solve the crime, the youth,
who was not identified, admitted
the slaying and was being held byl
Juvenile authorities. He had been in
trouble before and was on proba
' tion at the time he committed the
murder.
His victim was Mrs. Odessa
M. Jackson, 28, wife es a mili
tary serviceman, who was shar
ing an apartment here with
Mrs. Both Boyd, 28. wheat hus
band was alae in the service.
Precincts’
Sessions
I
Here Sat.
Iht thirty-five precincts in Ra
leigh will hold meetings Saturday
night, Apri 25, to elect new offi
cers. The meetings will begin at
7:30 p. m. and will be held at the
respective voting places in the
city.
ALL REGISTERED VOTERS
ARE URGED TO BE PRESENT
AND BRING A FRIEND.
The five predominanty Ne
gro precincts are: Numbers p4>
Clarence E. Ughtner, chair
man, located at Mary E. Phil
lips Elementary School; 26.
John W. Winters, ehainnai*
located at Lucille Hnnte*
Schools 26. Dr. Carl E. De-
Vane, chairmah. located at
Ligon High School’s gymnaal
um: 25. Fin Station at Mo
mortal Auditorium, Joseph
Whitaker, chairman: and 36,
Wiley J. Latham, chairman.
Fuller Elementary School, Ro
chester Heights.
There are five members on each
precinct committee. If a man is
the chairman, the vice chairman
must be a woman.
Another important reason for
all voters and persons wishing to
register to be present is that del
egatee to the Wake County Dem
ocratic Convention will be chosen
Saturday night.
(CONTINUED ON PAOB Z)
Ross Barnett To
Speak Against
Rights In N. Y.
NEW YORK (ANP) Those
Sensing trouble in the making last
week were asking how far those
who profess to defend freedom of
speech go, or what they will do
next, after archsegregationist and
flfiteer Mississippi governor Ross
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
w “■ i ]
DOESN'T BcUEVE IN INTEGRATION Hu hands >
clutching stab wounds, Angelo Manbrina. top, is wheeled on a <
stretcher to ambulance in New York last Thursday after he was \
stabbed by David Blackman, lower left, in the city's Greenwich \
Village. Police sard Blackman, 31. admitted the stabbing because
Manbrino was with Mis? Marie Williams, and Blackman doesn't
believe in integration. The victim. 29. was reporte lin serious con- '
dition at the hospital. (UPI PHOTO). I,
Deadline Fa r Registration is 3lag S . Get Your Name On The Rooks J\ote!
Their husbands were aUHened
elsewhere.
After his recent arrest by Shef
field, the youth, who had failed
many times in school and dropped
out completely a few months ago,
confessed, and led police to the
knife, hidden in a spot near the
Jackson home where he had stored
(CONTINUED ON PAGE I)
WOMAN’S DAY SPEAKER—
The Episcopal Churchwomen of
Saint Augustine’s College Chap
el will sponsor their Fifth An
nual Woman’s Day Program in
the College chapel on Sunday,
April 26th, at the 11:66 a. m.
service. Mrs. Stephen B. Mackey
of Charleston, South Carolina
will be guest speaker. Mrs.
Mackey was recently elected
United Thank Offering Treas
urer of the DioeesS- of South
Carolina. She is a member es
the Bishop's bl-racial!committee
of the Diocese and also a mem
ber es the Diocesan bl-racial
committee of Episcopal Church
women. The program is open to
the public.
•AME Zion
Conference
: Is Planned
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind—According
i to information released here this ,
week, the arrangements committee '
I for the 1964 General Conference,
AME Zion Church, has just about ,
completed plans for the meet which
will get underway at Jones Taber
nacle AME Zion Church. Bankford
and Michigan Streets, 11:00 a.m.
May 8.
The quadrennial sermon will be
preached at the' morning session, j
This session will end with the ad- ]
ministering of the Holy Sacrament :
of the Lord's Supper.
The first business session will be- j
gin at 2:00 p.m. jn the Farmers ;
Building, located in the Indiana !
State Fair Grounds. All of the j
sessions of the 3-week meeting, are I
scheduled for the Farmers Build- 1
ing. The reports of bishops are
slated to be the first order of busi
(CONTINUED ON PACE Z)
In Chapel Hill Protest Case>
Women Jurors Weep
After Convicting Cleric
The Carolinian*
VOL. 22, NO. 25 RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. APRIL 25, 1964 PRICE 15c
OUT TO WIN: UGHTNER
BEAUTICIANS OPEN MEET SUN.
Anniversary
Os Founding
Is Feature
The North Caroling State Beau
tician* and Cosmeto»ngiet>,,A*6o
eiation will celebrate its steer an-'
niversary with a convention 1n
Raleigh, the city where it was
founded. Sunday through Wednes
day, April 26-28. Headquarters will
be the Raleigh Memorial Audito
rium.
Special feature* of the con
vention wil be a hair style and
fashion show April 26. a silver
, (CONTINUED ON PAGE Z)
“Let Felder
Go,” Judge
Tells Jurist
Judge John McLaughlin, who is
presiding over the current session
of Wake Superior Court, ordered
Dunn Recorder's Court Judge
Woodrow C. Hill, to let the Rev.
E. B. Felder go.
Judge Hill had ordered the
Rev. Mr. Felder Jailed for con
tempt es court Thursday, but
the militant Dunn integration
leader received a habeas corpus
hearing here Friday.
The minister told Judge Mc
(CONTINUED ON PAGE Z)
WEATHER
TmKritim next five Stye
through Mousey, will average three
to Bx degree* ehoee normal, turn
ing cooler about Sunday and Mon
day. Rainfall will be moderate,
areraging around a half tnrh or
more. Went portion and a quarter
to a half Inch, bit portion, occur
tag moytlv over weekend.
CAROLINIAN
ADVERTISERS
——— Bin FROM THEM
PAGE 2
Morton t Ca*b Store
Capitol Bargain Store
Joe Murnick’s Promotion*
PAGE 1
Mechanic* A Parmer* Bank
Shot Mart
Arme Laundry A Cleaner*. In>
London on Co.
PAGE S
Htidton-Bela—Eflrd'* of Balelgh
John W. Winter* A Co
Carter'*. Inc.
The Capful Coca-Cola BoUHng •*.
Baker’* Shoe*
PAGE « >
Raleigh Funeral Rome
Arme Realty Co.
Janie* Sander* Tilt Co.
McLaurtn Parking Company
Medlia-Davla
Budaon-Befh—Bflrd • of Raleigh
Anhui* Pontiac, Inc.
Branch Banking A Trust Co.
HAL. Auto Service
Raleigh Saving* A Lean Aeeoetati»e
Dixie Dry Cleaner* A Laundry
Better Brake Shep of Balelgh
Harmon-Bailey. Inc
PAGE 1
Wearer Bro* Rambler
Pnhtie Seri We Co. ot M C.. I"'
At Smith BoWk
North Carolina's Leading Weekly
STUDENTS AIR GRIEVANCES Shown is a scene from last Thursday'* mass student
protest at Saint Autf&tine's College as students planned a meeting with the administration. James
Ashton, student council president, is shown m center. (See sfory).
St. Augustine’s Administration,
Student Body Still At Odds Here
BY CHARLES R. JONES
In an exclusive interview with
President James A. Boyer of Saint
Augustine's College Wednesday
morning of this week, many ques
tions in the minds of the general
public were answered.
The Interview followed a stu
dent "unrest'' of several weeks*
duration, and could possibly
have been "triggered" by un
satlsifled and Indirect partici
pation of some faculty mem
ber*.
At a mass demonstration last
Thursday at noon, the first out
ward display of student* dissatis
faction came to light when about
♦SO of the college's 75* student*,
gathered in front of Cheshire Buil
ding, which which houaea the dining
Carolina Motor Sale*
ade » Auto hervlrr
Tiiompwin Cadillac Oldtmoblle. Inc
.aMU Motor CO.
ander* Mote CO.
PILE *
colonial Store*
Roy * Drive-In Cleaner*
c. Rarl Llt'hman
King Cole Motel
R F. Quinn Furniture to
PAGE *
Etlale Builder* Co.
Hum General Tire Co
Tavlor Radio A ElertrWal Co.
PAGE II
CapiUl Furniture A Appliance Co.
PAGE U
Carolina Power A Light Co.
Lincoln Theatre
PACE 14
Ughtarr’* Puneral Home
Raleigh Seafood Market
Steven* Gulf Service
PAGE 11
Better l. rake Shop
Supreme Brake A Alignment Service
Di on * tw* Service
PAGE IS
Rhode*
t orrell Coal Cm
Abram'* tinted Rent-All
J D Mill*
Firestone Store*
ha'l, and aired some of their griev-
ances.
Presiding was James Ashton, a
senior from Alexandria Virginia. '
president of the student council
He listed some of the practices with
which the students were not satis- 1
tied. Faculty changes, meals, later
hours for girl students, and poor ,
dormintory lighting were among
ARREST FIRST OF WORLD S PAIR DEMONSTRATORS
—A Negro police officer is shown taking one o 4 the first ot the
demonstrators at New York’s World"s Fair to jail early Wednes
day morning of this week. He was arrested lor lying on the tracks
at the 74f/i Street subway station at Jackson Heights. ( UP! PHO
TO).
some of the things discussed.
Dr. Boyer said, however, “A
small church-related college
haa no way ot knowing defini
tively at this early date the
fixed status es the faculty be
cause of the tremendous bar
gaining power of larger state
Institutions.”
(CONTINUED ON PAGg Z)
MEN’S DAY ORATOR - On
Bunday. April 26th. at the lift*
a.m. services, the Brotherhood
of the Martin Street Baptist
Church will preeent Dr. Frank
B. Weaver as gueet speaker. Dr,
Weaver tea former North Ca
rolina principal in the public
schools and Is prouently Super
visor es Elementary Education
with the State Department es
Public Instruction. The paster
and men of the church welcome
visitors and Mends te be pre
sent te hear this outstanding ed
ucator and mlahrter. The Rev.
Dr. L H. Johnson hi church
mlalHk*. aad Deacon C. J. Bar
ber Is general chairman es the
Men's Day Fragrant. A. T. New
hilt frtehargs es mnzic.
Mortician
Seeks C’nty
Comm. Seat
BY STAFF WRITER
When interviewed by a CARO
LINIAN newsman Tuesday night.
Clarence E. (Baby) Ughtner, de
i lared he "is out to win” a scat on
the seven-seat, two-man vacancy
in the Waka County Board of Com
missioners.
Llghtnev, the second Negre
to flla for this post in recent
Wake County hlntory. now
Joins J. J. hansom. Jr:, who
((ONTTNCTD ON P.'<iE ?l
CLARENCE E. UGHTNER
From Raleigh’s Police Files:
tiii: crime beat
BY CHARLES R. JONES
EDITORR NOTP, Earb Ind
denl de*rrlhed below »« ob
tained from the record* and
file* of the Raleigh Police De
partment Ihrongh a day-to day
ehech and each ra*e Is authen
tic. No personal opinion* am
ever expremed In Ihl* column.
Because of the vast number of
name* obtained earh week. It
I* Impossible to interview every
person mentioned.
ROMP BODY HTOLE *lls
WOMAN CLAIM*
Miss Ann Smith, of 26 1-2 Petti
grew Street, reported at 237 p.m.
Monday, that she left her home to
go next door to her mother * house
and when she returned, *he found
someone had entered her house
and stolen 61.75 In'curreney from
her bedroom. Mi*f Smith said *he
didn't aee anyone enter her house
and ha* no idea who look the
money. However, she admitted the
Duke Prof
Sentenced
Te 90 Day*
HILLSBORO Tears streamed
down the fees of five white women
Jurors lest Friday as a Duka Uni
versity Professor of Divinity was
sentenced to serve 60 days in Jail
(or trespassing.
Earlier, the Jury es three Ne>
gre men. fenr white men sad
five white women had deliber
ated t l-I hears before finding
the Rev. Harmon Lee Smith, M,
guilty es participating in a Jan
uary 3 slt-ta nt Chapel HUM
Watte* drill.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Raymond Mallard, before
passing sentence, referred beeh ID
Attorney General Hebert T. Ken
nedy’s plea for moderation In etvll
rights demonstrations.
The Attorney Oanaenl Is alleg
ed to have said Thursday, “It
(CONTINUED ON HUM S»
Dragon Os
IQan Talks
TTWnter &
m
I BY J. B. RABEEN
ROCKY MOUNT—This writer
witnessed the first Ku Klux Klsn
Hally to be held in the Nashcombe
aiea Saturday night, that has been
presented in many years. The sits
of the rally was In the Little Mexi
co community, south of the city
limits, on U. S. 301 by-pass, south
bound lane.
After searching out the ad
vertisement location Just about
duak. the writer itappad only
five minutes on the wide high
way border te view the scene
when an alert highway patrol
man walked acreea the high
way and median atrip te order
ua to "move on". We replied
"okey” and ahlfted gears. We
drove up te the first tum-aboat
and thrn dawn the side where
we rould get a close-up leak at
the while sheets and peaked
hoods which no longer fright
en Negroes and eanao hysteria
as they did decodes age. There
were ne masks In sight.
After driving pass, slowly, ttirte
limes we returned to the city and
(iccoinpained two male teachers by
the rally, when the crowd of Kldna
men had approximated about two
<2TOi hundred, w ith a few unrobed
individual), standing around. In fact
the crowd looked lonesome froifi
the motorists' view, And. but for
(he six or more robed Kluxer stand
ing by the highway, many cert
would have passed without seeing
the rally. As the hours grew later
more came on the scene.
It was reported that the Klana
men had been denied uae es city
(CuNTtNUED ON PAGE g)
door to the residence was unlock*
id and no one rit inside.
LINCOLN THEATRE ENTERED
Homer E. bharpe, manager at
the Lincoln Theatre, 126 E.
Caharru* Street, informed Of
ficer* R. 1,. Ennis sad L. M.
Smith at 7:31 a.m. Monday, that
when he arrived at the marts
hen*e, he discovered K had
been entered throngh a window
on the second floor loading to
his office.
Sharpe stated he was unable bH
it’ll whether anything was misslngg
but the office was completely ran
sacked.
There wa* evidence that the In*
truder was wearing gloves as there
were fabric mark* on the glass,
broken from the window and Rtf'
conditioner casing at the point of
entry.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE I)
—