Riots, Looting, Arrests Mar Harlem, Brooklyn ■ r®HHr Jr *■■ NEW YORK RIOT SCENES Top photo shows how me taJ gate « and smashed windows of Harlem drug store on Lenox Avenue hooked early Sunday morning after a night of rioting. Hel meted oops walk along Lenox Avenue, near 132 nd Street, in cen ter picture. A young couple is seen hurrying along in front of of ficers. Policemen restrain an emotional crowd Monday night out side the Levy-Delany Funeral Home, 7th Avenue, after the body of IS -year-old James Powell touched off the worst weekend of rioting in Harlem's history, is removed for burial. This bottom scene was taken Monday night. ( UPI PHOTO). LBJ Orders Probe By FBI In Harlem NEW YORK—Since the death of James Powell, 15-year-old Negro youth of Harlem, who was shot to death by a white policeman, Lt. James Gilligan. last Thursday, the worse race riot in history has in vaded this racially tense trouble spot. More than US persons have been Injured, Including over 30 cops, wearing steel helmets, as Negroes rioted, looted stores and otherwise created bedlam In this ghetto, composed of over *MM persons. M percent of whom are colored. Demonstrations took place Fri day, Saturday. Sunday and Monday nights. Mayor Robert F Wagner, who was vacationing In Spain, cut his visit short to return to this city Officers have fired shots over the beads of demonstrators “as a warning.” Crowds swelled to more than IJM Monday night, with more than 15* yelling. "We want Jus tice—down with wfcitey (the Harlem term for any white person). GEHALD LIKES TO WORK Gerald Ecans. 4« W. Snath St, * til enter the IMh gTade at the 1. tv. Lir«n Junior-Senior Hl(h School in September. The IS-rear-eld youth » a mem ler of the Maurt Calvary Holy Oorch, between Crape and Battle Streets. He reached the 1M mark last week, becoming the newest mem ber of The CABOUNIAVS eacta sire "MS PAPERS A WEEK SEIX EBs” and thus Joins Bonnie Best. Larry Singletary. Johns Person and stfcen In this club. Gerald slates. “I bay some of my awn clothes with money I earn by selling The CABOLTMAN " He io the only son of Mrs. Pearl E. Cor tngton of the a bore address "I like to work most of ail_" Gerald ad mits. hot he doeo enjoy ptaying toftkoll net in a while Gerald says he * eager to attend Ugon. “hocaase I want to hnrry tcqiernstmTooi page n In Cairo. Egypt, Malcolm X. stat ed, “The Negroes in days gone by did not have ammuntion as they do now. If something is not done soon, all hell is going to break loose." James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, has taken the Negro leadership in the tense situation, demanding many changes in Harlem, including more Negro officers. Several telephone threats were mode earlier this week against the Ilfs of Felice Com missioner Michael J. Murphy. President Johnson said Tuesday in ordering a complete FBI investi gation of Harlem to determine whether there has been any federal violation: “American eitiseus have a right te protection of life and limb—whether driving along a highway In Geargta; a raad in Mississippi: or s Street In New York City - Rioting and looting alao spread to Brooklyn, Monday, another bor ough of the city of New York's five. MHp> \j GIBALO KVA—a N. C. CHURCH PAINTED The Carolinian : -—~—- —— VOL. 22, NO. O ABORTION TRIAL OF MEDIC SET 3 States Send Delegates To IMS MERIT. Attorneys Set 3-Day Talks Here / Tbs SoufjcßOtCKlk Lawyers Asso ciation. meeting m Raleigh Friday, j Saturday and Sunday of this week, is expected to attract more than 100 attorneys from three states—North Carolina, South Carolina and Vir ginia, according to Attorney Lisbon C. Berry, Jr., public relations direc tor. of Wilmington. President of the Association, Mrs. Ruth Harvey Wood, of Danville. Va., will intro duce Spottswood Robinson, U. S. district judge, of D. C. Raleigh's Meadowbrook Country Club will be the scene of the gala annual sessions in which wives and children of the lawyers are also invited. The theme of the meetings will be “The Impact of the Civ il Rights Law upon the law practice of members of the Southeastern Association." Sessions will get underway Fri day afternoon with a hospitality (CONTINUED ON PAGE » Dr. Howard Faces Law 2nd Time CHICAGO (ANP) Dr. T. R. M. Howard, prominent Chicago physician and a former Republi can opponent at Congressman William L Dawson, was haled in to Felony Court last week on a charge of performing an abortion on a 34-year-old woman. However, Us ease was con tinued to Aagnet 7 by Judge Daniel J. Ryan. Dr. Howard’s bond was sot at H IM. It was Dr. T. R. M Howard's second difficulty in recent months. He previously beat a charge at engaging in an alleged racket to obtain money from in surance companies through false claims filed by mortlsts. In the ease last week, the woman charged Dr. Howard performed an abortion on her in Us office. She said a form er boyfriend, described aa an actor named Arnold Wards, M. arranged for the sknrtltn paid the dsrtsr UM. Warda was charged with con spiracy to commit an abortion. His case was also continued to the same date. His bond was set at •3300. AME Zion Council To Rocky Mt. WASHINGTON, D. C. Bishop 8. O. Spottswood. chairman. Board of Bishops. A. M. B. Zion Church, announced here recently that tM Connectlonal Council will meet in annual session at St. John A. M E. Zion Church. Roc ky Mount. N. C.. July 39. August 3. ed at the IM4 General Cen fCffßCt wtt kl ffllfWfd MM pvt to fvree. Kvdfaf tv to- North Carolina's Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, JULY 25. 1964 + + ’’L: . ! shl Hr * Mm - - IlHr * ' IMWir JT . 1 mmdL NEARS 108 TH BIRTHDAY John Hood, who will be 108 years old on September 3rd, was born at New Bern, as a * lave of Capt. Billy Hood, on Sept. 3, 1855. He is nhown with one of hi* 13 children, Mra. Pauline Clark of Shelby. (J. B HARREN FOTO). John Hood, 108, Now Failing In Gastonia BT J. B. BARREN GASTONIA—Up until about a year age. John Hood, who lives with his daughter. Mrs Thelma Hood Byrd at 302 N. Pryor Street, Gastonia, could tell you of many events which happened around his native New Bern, before General From Raleigh s Police Files: THE CRIME BEAT BY CHARLES R? JONES ARRESTED FOR STEALING ITEM WORTH 33 CENTS Tommy Barbour, assistant mana ger of the Kwik Pic Grocery, in formed Officer R E Keeter at 7 50 p. m. Monday, he stopped Troy McDonald as McDonald was going to leave the store without paying for a box of Alka Seltzer, worth 33 centa. The hex was concealed in bis left frent packet and “he had am intent toe es paying far It," the manager stated. Barbour came to police headquarters and signed a warrant against McDonald far shoplifting and the Utter was placed in Wake County Jail _ MAN “DISAPPEARS" WITH MONET Schuyler Lee Allen, of 805 Cotton “Bob" Lee surrendered at Appo mattox. Vs. one hundred years ago! During the peat several months Heed has been in de clining health and the towns people—all raeea—have missed Ms hearty greeting from bis j (continued on root ti Place, cam# to Police headquarters at 12:30 am. Tuesday, and itatod he gave to A1 McMillan the sum of *IOO 40 in cash and 312 in sav ings to take to the bank and deposit for him Allen i* operator of the Deluxe Grill, 200 block of E Ca barrus Street. Allen continued. *T gave him the money shoot 0:15 am Mon day.” He said his only Conner tten with the subject waa that MeMllton eats regularly at hie place of business. In addition to the aforementioned money, Mc- Millan alee allegedly took 113 more, making the total 323048 Mr Allen came to the ttation and itgned a warrant for larceny »- gainst the thief, sddiiig hu home town u Lumberton. but he might have gone to Baltimore. Md ■CONTINUED ON PAGE 3) Used Heavy Guard, But Work Ends .ft* mi cmr - The focal pok# of state, national and interna tional attention during the past week has been the little weather beaten First United Presbyterian Church, located on the outsklrta of this 800-populitlon tobacco growing upper Wilson County town-community, where a twen ty-member Integrated team suc cessfully completed the work camp painting and Bible school project from which s group of In terracial youths were driven a month ago by the grand dragon of the Tarheella Ku Klux Klan James R (Bob) Jones. Only sfter the assurance from the office es Gov. Terry Hanford of adequate police protection waa given—fol lowing a series of meetings between the offlee of Dr. Elo L. Henderson, Catawba Synod Executive of Charlotte, and area Good Neighbor Council (coNTnvunToN eao« » Ex-Raleigh Tutor Dies In Garner Puners! services for Mrs Cvs P. Wiley. SO. of Garner Road, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Thurs day. July 23. 1 p m at St Ambrose Episcopal Church by the Reverend Arthur J Calloway. Burial will be at 4 pm In tbs Cedar Grove Cemetery, Kinston She was s retired teacher In the Raleigh Public Schools Mrs Wiley is survived by her husband, U. Jake WUey; one daugh ter, Mrs Christie W. Deaver of Garner; four Sisters, Mrs. Charles G Irving, Sr., of JUlelgh, Mrs. Ma mie Davis of Kinston, Mrs Barbara Cole of New York, and Mrs Ila Lawson of Goldsboro; one brother, Leroy Brown of Philadelphia; and three grandchildren. “Powell Day” Set For Adam , NEW YORK Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, Jr , will re ceive one of the greatest tribute# ever accorded a public figure when a group of outstanding New York citizens will hold "Adam Powell Day" In Harlem on Satur day. September 19, according to an announcement by John H. Young, chairman of the "Adam Powell Day" Committee. Among the New York City citi zens leading the committee as Honorary Co-Chairmen are: Dr. C. B. Powell, publisher of the New York Amsterdam News; Dr Dan Potter, executive director, Protes tant Council of New York; Hon. Hulan E. Jack, former president. Borough of Manhattan; Dr. Anna Arnold Hedgeman. Rev Richard A Hildebrand, president. New York Branch. N.A.A.C.P; and many others. (cuwnwuap ow r/om .. * * « * "f* V 4 f* * • f lii it A Is.JO Ul\\Ji\ MW w w«j, . 4 Miss Step/uuu Jo Swaiugai t, above, lives in Oakland, CaJtjytiiU She attends Oakland City Collage where she ie now stwdytn§ criminology. She has formerly attended Oakwood Colleff anc the Golden State Academy. Mias Swanigan likes sewing, reading and all outdoor sports. She is active in many echolastic, ciria, and social organisations. To bee- -v* • Hi***"'/* consultant or a proba tion officer is her hope. Sue „ ,rv (asuree 35-13*35. stands S’ 3” tall and weighe 1 IS:/be. Ine * — Bronte America" Beauty Pageant will be held tk September this year. PRICE 15c Local NAACP Chapter Set* Special Session A panel on die Operation and Ef fect of the IBM Civil Rights Law” will be a special feature of the regular monthly meeting of the NAACP Sundey, July 20. at 3 p m at the Tunper Memorial Baptist Church, pastored by the Rev. D. N Howard. HEw* J•* .. W\. * •* . - pj ANOTHER FIRST Mrs. Cyn thia Flair Redder, 24-yesr-eid elementary school teacher. Is shewn aa «ha walks to Wtothrep Callage, Reek Hill. 9. C. an Man day. July M. Mrs. Redder, an boner (eum laud a) graduate at Jehnaan C. Smith CatvefoMy. Charlotte, N. C„ bteams the first Negro to enter the previously all white women’s callage. Rha haa enrolled In two graduate coaraoa la library science or the eeeand six week term. and Pamirs Bank 3» Gem Watch Shop James Sanders ttte Co. :• Hunt General Tire Co. ~S 2 PAGE 11 - - jjpji Carolina Power and Light Lincoln Theatre Paso I . , Buftalaa and Company BuUderrpw* . Page 1, McLeod. Watson and Lanetr jji "rr PAGE If - Sy. Royal Crow Bottling Co. - !'■ The Shoe Mart ■has Pelt Metal ~ 9BS.