Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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BEHIND THE HEADLINES I BY CHATWOOD HALL NBOBO BUSS INTERNATIONAL Look Who is claiming that oid lina American Negro citizens are prMac too onargatically tor their logoi civil rights! to • recent poll conducted by the distinguished New York Times, 81 per cent of the Irish. 58 per cent of toe Italians, 87 per cent of the Germans, and 48 per cent of the Poles Using in New York felt that Negroes were pushing too fast for their full and equal civil rights as American citizens. R would prove highly revealing to know that proportion of those Widow Goes Into Hiding After Witnessing Slaying NEW YORK (NPI)—It may be that some of the pressure on Con gressman Adam Clayton Powell to pay the $484)00 libel damage* to 87-yaar-old Mrs Esther James will temporarily be lessened, now that she has withdrawn herself from public view. Lest week Mrs. Jsates wit nessed a gang-style slaying on a Harlem street earner, and af ter telltng pel ice what she saw, went Inta hiding because she was “scared stiff and feared that the might be next. The victim ot the shooting was Arthur Powers. J6-ye*r-old alleged numbers operator who was report edly gunned down for failing to pay off a $lO hit to a white policy banker. Dixie Judge Frees 9 Bombers “Because CR Workers Provoked Them;” Says They Need Chance JACKSON. Min. (NPl)—South ern justice has been known lor yes rs to favor the white man over ♦*.«. »...♦ -* *—* •».»' ber?h has not been so openly par tial -to the white offenders against Negro rights, as was Circuit Judge W. H. Watkins. This jurist last week set a B' w “lew" in justice when he *1 limed that nine white heath ers were "provoked by* civil rirbts workers,” and that they “deserved another chance" de spite their sdnrimion or pies or ne contest in the dynamit ing of three Negro homes. . Ne gave the nine suspended sen tences of up to IS years, and fined six of them S9OO each. He added the stipulation that they are pro hibited from possessing firearms, live ammunition or dynamite dur ing the probation period. In addi tion, he said their clemencies would be revoked if racial violence broke out anew in McComb whether the defendants were responsible or not. Billy Wilson. 22; and Paul D. Wilson. 25, pletded gsilty to three counts of unlawful uae of explosives and were given three five-year sentences, to run concurrently. Jimmy D. Wilson, M; Ger ald Lawrence. 21; Hilton Dun- Sway, >6; and Ernest F. Zeeck. 25, pleaded guilty to one count of the law and received five year sentence. Negro leaders throughout the na tion were quick to react to this "perversion of justice." Charles Evers, NAACP state field secretary and brother of the slain Medger Evers, declared. “Mississip pi justice is a disgrace to the na- Miss Archie To Reign Soon As Winston ‘Queen’ WINSTON-SALEM— Miss Caro lyn Archie, a senior in the School of Nursing at Winston-Salem State College, will reign as queen during the college's homecoming the week end of Nov. 13-14. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archie. Jr. of Win ston-Salem. Miss Archie was a nationally ranked tennis player in The American Tennis Asso ciation prior to entering Win ston-Salem Stale. On compos she is president of The Student Nurses Association and s mein her of Alpha Kappa Alpha So rority. Two years ago she waa elected "Lady of The Tear" In a program sponsored by the Ze ta Phi Beta Sorority. Her court will include: Miss Virginia Barr, a senior of Rocky Mount: Miss Wilma Southerland, s sophomore of Durham: and Miss Magdalene McDowell, a freshman from Lumbcrton. “I feel so wonderful.” Miss Archie —.h after being informed that she had won the election. She contin ued. This precious moment shall certainly reign supreme among all of my unforgettable memories” Miss Archie's coronation by Pres ident Williams in ceremonies at the college during the midweek as sembly on November 11 will usher in the beginning of the 1264 Home coing celebration at the college. •The Jobs open to me ar ally being eliminated." ethnic minorities or their parents ware born abroad. » caa be sweated with eer tototy that meet at them «r to betridb'iat Mea|te C (ram apprrniia and daprtvattoa hi their eld countries to eajey toe freed— and spurtonlHin they fed existed in America. War too many people seem un able to realize toe* the Negro % not an outsider. His American an cestry goes back many generations in this country. Instead of expressing opposition to the Negro's current struggle to make America a more democratic Mrs. Jamas, a demerits mark er who Uvsd tore deers away tram the scene es the staying, was only n few feet away when the asurder aesurrsd. Ac cording ta peUee, Powers was noted tor his tendency ta talk at paying ass wfnatng hits and for aslng hoodlum tootles. The account of the slaying was that Powers drove up in a rented 1980 automobile with throe Ne groes, all in their 30’s. After sitting in the car for a while. Powers got out. Two men followed him, and one pulled a gun and shot him below the right ear in his heck. The gunman and his companions then walked back to the car and drove away. tion. Such a decision (imply ftvte a license to lawlessness and rio leree. a , B AT AU BftK ’ S ANP IEOCETT’ s | Hr / ■ / m j Figure-moulding sheolti «nd two-piece gadabout f||t t j B I / ore both styled wkh Km sUm slunk look you || M ' f \ anal mu| unlsns*m Wk m In % "v svfi »»»• fsvrvw v*lß llln P*wvn> o*mvi nl HR 4 Mm fß|pri tOOK.TOUNO.»2t TOUNO...SHOF HHBH country lor all. ethnic mtoorittaa should peeled too patience of Ne gro* to waiting X» yean Mtere shifting ipto high gear to toe dt roetion of reaching tha goal of Ihrir obstructed Constitutional rights as CM-Une American atbwH. The three meet befitting labels for any ethnic minority group that opposes equal civil rights to this country are un-Christian. anti-A mericas and pro-bigoted. gat an toe qnasttou as roes! A panes whs is 88 S-M visi bly and phyatoaUy white was toiaußj mgtyesd by a targe R stated to tbs prem that he Id the first Negro to he em ptoyed by this firm. In another case a family that is to »-10 visibly and physically white recently moved into an ex clusive and all-white suburb near a northern city. The newspaers reported that this Id the first Negro family to move into this suburb. Such “remaning” could load to toe following conclusions: Piece a drop es water into a bottle at Scotch whiskey. Ergo. toe Scotch becomes water! It this line ot “reasoning - ware followed to its logical conclusion, injecting a drop of ttbe devil’s blodd Into God would make God a Serin Or take tha Arabs cut in tha mid* Rip Van Winkle Couldn’t Sleep etui Nagging Backache Uriel *m eeapStthe test Nhelyee tote Stem insstM Kttoito kaiwU im MueeateratemaaS eelee that often eeeee leettoe ateku tel mlMreble tirri-eat iMtins*. WkM Umm toeoafart* team o* _UL . -a-. j -a— a— WHO QTITroMI lllto Or ItilN SIO Iwipi ***** toe East They have Sboorttd into their race millions ot African slaves that they Imparted during many Are they Arabs or Negroes? Out to toe Middle Week la Mss, plagued by totogratleu aud segrogaMau problems to the wheels, ware desirous of team- Good nswal Asthma & Hay Fever Sufferers Report Relief in Minutes Punaala SCaMo Oseestss* Anutas Shtnaqr to a mutoswr tomUSL RsUwm asMaa amitamd to—« *■» » tey tour m arid* tof—ahm SnaMa* Without mltoriagpißl a* liquid*. Coaulat ao aotlc « aaicotic Sms*- JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. Homes‘and Business Sites for Sale! 1937 BOAZ DRIVE $11450.00 2627-2629 DAVIS STREET (each) 14400.00 FHA or VA Financing (Full basement) 1020 CROSSLINK ROAD—B% acres 12,000.00 ONE LOT - S. HA WOOD STREET EXTEN SION. Lot size 50* x 200‘ _ 1400.00 ONE LOT—Quarry Street —4O z 120 . 1400.00 1621 Battery Drive - - - - 24400.00 INDUSTRIAL SlTE—Maywood to Rhamkatte Rd. 5.6 acres (near railroad) 23400.00 BUSINESS SITE • GARNER ROAD to WALNUT STREET. Lot sue 86’ x 200’ x 186* - 50* x 150* 12,000.00 ★ HOMES NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION : 784 EAST MARTIN STREET - The HaaUr*. Stt S. STATE ST. - Mr. and Mr*. I E. BTuWu DILLARD CntCLE - Madanns ton, Mr. A Mrs. James Whitley LET US BUILD FOR YOUI FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL* JOHN W. WINTERS * CO. HENRY BROWN, Sales Agsnt VA 8*5786 LET US HANDLE YOUR INVESTMENT FROFERTYI lac to* molil aaospsttitoa at atudauto to tha schsah. It was eausfaterad unwise sod tactlass far sdutohUm to ha asked thulr roes So to* aehOol tadetvers wars erdarod to make a right count to their chose. You can ydll yeah, yaech. yeah and bet your boots that that coua* was far from bring accurate. sSajiSsS: AT EVERY BELTS OR LEttETT’S | SALE! i f§ >ur own brand I brushed knit sleeptimers ■ REGULARLY 5.99 'Lj v kljuaf I tjfti tv to a ■ .»H,. a (>lt taa/u ~" w • ywr cnonct to wvt o preny p#nny on sott, nffcy rb^ >: towns and pojomoi designed to keep you snug and worm WmmL all wintorl Note the dainty smocked yokes, the locs and M ambroidary toucha* vrilh such a costly air. Aeotato-and- LJ| _g_ —g. LL|» ftlfM till ftiuM nails El PwvTEI pinß apt BIWE# ®*gp ■ gown also In axfro six** X-XX 4 # # >K,-; ‘ » |P§ Off mnuMiia RALEHit. W. ft. SATURDAY. HOTEMRER 7. ;WI 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1964, edition 1
5
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