Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 3, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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NGHS ir w- j'T ir ir ir ir ir ^ x w w w Feekeral Courts Knock Down Louisiana Bars; S^ate 'May Try ^^Privale^^ Schools LADY OF THS KOUR-^M* Hern* r«ctiv«$ her •Itatlen frMii NAACP Prnicifi# ArH«ur B. Siviijgal-fl, ritht, m R«y Wilkin* loekt on, Min Hern* wat henor- etf eleng with Oeeir Hammer- tle4n, II, in memeriam, at the MAACP's Fourth Annual Free dom Fund Dinner in New York City thi« week. A total of 1,030 attended. Looms ATLANTA, Ga.—/t^MWcemeiit that Negroed la mMe ,tliant 30Q '.conuuunlties in six aButheaatem itatei have launched t “No Christ mas Gift Buyihf" w«» made here.^ i ot tlteNAAa*', IM)y HttHey, the Asoctation’s' southeast refional director, said' hr a Thanksgiviog Day statement that^ “Negrtes are not goihg to spend their. money where they are not treats with dignity.” She is in charge of NAACP acti vities in Alabama, Flwida,> Noi^|ir aqd ^uth Caroliof^ GMrgia^ istip^ and Tennessee. ' ' li Mrs. Hnurley emphasiz^. the bitternes felt toward merchants who refuse to treat them courte ously and deny them emjployment. "\iye are tein||. to/sacrifiee buyiHa Christmas pre#mts in or- d*R.te. enjoy humair dignity and freedom. And, we are going to let merchants In Mils region knew that we will net 4m satis fied with less," /Nr. Hurley de clared. The NAACP-sponsored Christ mas withhoulding drive got off to a booming start iiu^uth Carolina last week, when jM% than 1,000 versons attending a mass meeting , in Columbia passed^ resolution calling for such acMI. Roy Wilkini, princl|Ml speak er at the rally, gave the Christ mas withholding drjve Mm bless ings of the AssoetatlM's national office. He told the cheering audience that, "it is just commea seiiso to See BOYCOTT, 6-A Boycott in Six Cities ;—^ NEGkO SOUGHT DIRECTIONS Angry Nnris Blockade Two Nixed Sdiools NEW Orleans; La.—i^eg»» tionists, deprived of their legi^ support by federal court rulingl, here this 'week, apfieared to b^ leaning toward eatablishment quasi-private schools in an effoft to maintain racially segregate^' schools. { Best opinion in this touflier#^ mefropolis felt that the l.o«ri«t- •na legielatur* wouM now reaert? to closing of the schools or e|F paying tuition grants to students’, to at>end private, segregata4 schools. This was regarded as th^' only step open since the legislature had!' seen fall in one day its entire framework for interposing, state, authority bef9re the federal ceurtK to keep segregation. , . ^ ShorMy after the $th U. Sv' See LOUISIANA, 6-A Couples Found Undressed In Old Dwe^ Two' whlt4 im» were arrested and jkiled 'i^''jHBCe' here Sunday morning, ar(huii'l2:4B in a partial- }f abahdoMSd Misuse, ibceited at 520 Willard SitmX along with two ypung Kegi^siria. ;>ged ll'TnrPMTii'umatBEg^ VOLUME 36 — No, 49 DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1960 Return Postage Guaranteed PRICE: IS CENTS ASK NCC. COACH FOR PROSPECTS iiedsi(ins Seei(ing Tan Piayers having iieen ted. thet dgnied the house fbi* iiA,- To Set Corporation To Make ^aljl Business Loans YiJRK *- Th« Board of Diri|«feraief the HMional Businss Lluigu^ apthofizod Its pretidmt Ok;\ Predisridli D. Patterson ^ to haye th* necessary plans drawn for estabtishntsnt of a mul^i- nUIUon dollar ' national invest ment corporftlon to make leant to flegre butlhesa men all over t|ie 'natlM. This action took place at the fall' mMtmg Sunday at the Bel mont Plaza Hotel in New' York City. ' It is anticipated that the cor-' poratien will provide for a mil- lion shares of common stock in itially to sell for $12.00 per sliare. The program, designed for ifhe niesses, will encpurage league chapters, social, civ)( and frater- . nel groups to form investment clubs throughout th» country See LEAGUE, 6-A OaFF^V, s. C.—A white man I PuiTWse*. WAh girls jjpn- lio shot i Negro tourist in the fesSed. howwSi^* thattWiey had.’nad who shot 4 Negro stomach as ihe' sought dirMtions last summer was given a suspend ed -sentenee in General Sessions Oburt here Monday. Tuflif' X'Hb g h' ‘McFajplanff' meted out the sentence to Bobby Gene Headen, of near Ctiesnee, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. Headen drew a sentence of three years, but the judge suspend ed its service. Robert Lee Shirley, 25, of Long Beach, Calif., sustained a stomach wound in the incident. The shooting took place ' last September 2 as Shirley stopped to ask directions of a group of white men. ‘ Headen had told police earlier, according to reports, that the wea pon was discharged during a strug gle between him and shirlev. But Shirley stated that he was shot from a distAce of eight fee( Ownersliip of the pistol was not established in corut. "We iust hac! a fight, and that's all I know," Headen said in court. Shirley sat'd when he stopped to See MAN, 6-A i sexual ‘ I'elatioris '^ilh the men when police thfflttened to take theni to a hospital fiw-examination. Being held in ^1 is Rudolph ’PetersDH, |i?{fi“41" Sikl ^erry Wayue Warren, age 17. Wlierson is re- pqp^£d. td have iMbn 'residing at the Willard Street address although! the furnishings in the house' only consisted of a dHapfdated bed or couch and one or two chairs. War ren is reported to Hive, with his parents on Route fow. The names of the girls, who Ate sisters are being withheld because (>f their ages. Search for the yaung girls was btgun Saturday evening when their mother nspefted to police that they had nbt tWurned home afler a late hour. They told po lice that they had 'been*, in the house wil^ the men since around 5:00 P, M. Saturday. Police informed the Carolina Times Thursday afternoon that there was definitely another white man and probably a fourth in volved In the incident and that additional arrests were expected momentarily. Although the men have been in See HILD, 6-A NCC PRESIDEI4T AND BENE FACTOR Damelette ■ Tmlrer Jatksen. -auditor, far the Repui^ic of Liberia, was greet ed at the Raleijth-Durham. air port by. North Carolina College president Alfonso Elder as the African official paid a visit to her alma maMfr. During her stay, she . estahli^ad. a scholarship.. in memory of the late' Professor C. T. Willis, former chairman of the NCC Commerce Depart ment, North Carolina College. A 1954 graduate of NCC, Mrs. Jackson studied with Professor J(SOIU»- diffing her_tt*jt_*t Hie, jeoliege. The visiting dignitary is the first woman and first native of her country to hold the posi' tion of auditor. The Washingtott Redskins pro fessional footltall team is seeking Negro athletes tliis year. Redskin coach Mike Nixon sen? out letters to several coaches of Negro teewis in this area asking help in getting "good men at mt positions."’ North Carolina Coltege coach Herman H. Ric^ek was one ol the ccaches to receive a request for players from the Redskins head coach. ' The Redskins organintien is regarded as strani^y wti-Negro. No Negro alhlete has won a Redskin uniform. Redskins own er Preston Ma^riiall hes- publicly made, known his feelings that be did not want Negro plaiyers his team. In addition, the organizatioQ has actively amight to make the team the South's representative tn the National Foottjall League The or- gapizatu{ii has egtered ho while groBpktiywflpuwl-the soutltiB its t*6wotiSi|k It sfcMsncs^et*!- yef a day fe^ many sautBem states, during wt^ lime state officielft and other dignitaries are guests ei the management. There is no recerd of a N*|p« organisation ev«r l|ki«ing been See REDSKWi^ 6-A I rt km, II V^LLSIOE ADDITION — Hera run' alongaide Lawson avenue, he architect's conception of a I Demolition of homes In the area wing to be irfded to 4|>a Hill- of Canceled street arid Lawson high Mhool in Durham at avenue to be occupied by the ' t of $3i3,f11. The new. wing / structure Is already underway. 'I front on Cenceni atrMt and Actual construction is expected to begin on the addition sopn and work is to be completed by next November. The new addition will house the tehtbl's science dk- partment and seme hem eco nomics classes. C..4^, Herrin, of Durham, is the eeniraeter, and George Hackneir'Md C. A. knott are the archHwts. ‘ Program to Mark Nursery's 35th Year Sunday . The Scarborough Nursery School, 525 Proctor Street, will observe its 35th anniversary from 4 to 7 p.m Sunday. | Founded 35 years ago by J. C. ( Scarl>orough, Sr., local mortician, I the school is now licensed to care for 100 students. It receives sup port from the Unitq^ Fund, student tuition, and the paisy ^Scarborough Home Foundatioh. It is operated with the coopera tion of 12 full-time staff members. All teachers in the school are ci tified. Clarence C. Malone, graduate of the N. C. College Law School, will be the main speaker at an alumni See NURSERY, 6-A . Kentucky State t Prexy Violated , Due Process—Union F^lANKFORT, Ky. — The Ken tucky divil Liberties Union has fou^d ttuit the aministration of Kentucky State College had vio lated due process in the firing of two faculty leaders of the local CORE chapter. CORE national chairman Chas. -R. Oldham called the report "thorough and significant'. It may hot help these two insructors but it will help to forestall other suck kijustJces in the future, Jt is important for over hasty ad ministrators to knew th||} their See VIOLATED, S-A COLLEGE FUND DRIVE ENTERS FINAL PHASE The burham '«mpaign for the United Negro College Fund has entered its final phase, accord ing tp Daniel G. Sampson, chair man of the local campaign com mittee. The local fund drive is sched uled to end )n Dec. 15. Sampson, wiio steered the Dur- h a m campaign to a record achievement last year, said con tributions this year were slight ly behind sciteduie. The national fund donates to some 33 predominantly N^ro colleges in the U. S. 4 DIAL... 2-2913 or 9-1512 to get the CAROLINA TIMES njeXe n0V6s W Bring Lepder Back to JajI \ YORK. S. C.—Soutli Caroliiii>\s« enforcement authorities moved this week to brin>r i>ack to the state a Negro integration leader to serve a prison sentence he received after being convicted at reckless homicide. Solicitor Cieorge Coleman indi cated Monday he will press fw payment of a SS.OOB boiA posted to insure tlK appearance of the Rev. William M. Cavers. Th« minister, wte haa played a leading role in anH-segregation efforts in this ar*% baa been missing, accordftaa la police, shortly after he was notifM t« begin serving the M mentKs sen- See SOUTfi CA1IOI.INA. 6-A 0 DR. GRAHAM HEARD IN DUR^ HAM — Dr. Frank Porter Gra ham, United Nations representa tive, told an audience in Dwrham Sunday night that the student sit-ih movement was. a re-inter- pretatien ef the ideals ef the American Revolwt^ which be declared had come back to this country after geing around the wertd. SKown here with the fer> riter University of Worth Care- Mna professor before the tpee^ at* Attmmmf wm^ A. mmtk, whe prasiJad eear tte pea>rawi (Ml) aMl Mag i|» IMMk C. A. M. ■. enwilB.iBe* m asidress. gWiW^il|>
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1960, edition 1
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