Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 18, 1961, edition 1 / Page 1
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/ ■ ~ ■ ONI^I Negroes Denied Equal Rights To Medicar~Car% Segregation Is tited As Chief Cause of Issue GREENSBORO ■— Negroes in North Ckrolint are denied equal tcccss to available medical care In. (he state because of segrega tion, the North CaroUna Advisory Committee to the U. S. Civil ilighti Commission said this week. This conclusion was reached by k detailed study of the issue made I -for, the Advisory Committee by i. special medical care sub-com- , , inittee. . , ^The.report, deitailed in 40 pages, 'et^ racial segregattpn^ in medi- care as the chief reason i for ' „the denial of medical care- to I'leiroeg. > “Racial segregation is wide- ipttpd In ^vernment-owned ^and Ar^rvised medical '^aei(ities in erth Carolina,’’ .and precation in medical care ^ l^illtiei inevitably promotes' in- twallty of facilltiei’ the rebort jd. lie report covered practice« in Hht^t ,areai. of mpdical care jpro- in the state. These inqlud- «d .the laws applying to medical tostitutiow^ state pwned land bpW«ted %oepitals, general land filled hmpitals, public hejilth, pnblU wclfarie medical care| ex- p^ndiUiras, obstancei deterrent to advsBcoment of Negro Doct- arid Dentists, Nurses, neglect ^ ,jpl9V0usly . ill or injured NB»cs. .end Indians. spe.cifil sub-committee wjiich I ^re^^re(l the report was made upj .ft,., t4. pljysiciiins, two hospital ^IjOi'pittrators, .two dentists, two hi)fip^al, insurance executives, one ^^ctologiat a(rt on^' W^yef. Ck Can VOLUME 37—No. 4§ ^ DURHAM, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1961 Return Postage Guaranteed PRICE: IS Crnta INADEQUATE POLICE PROTECTION CITED | N. C. C Campus Hit By Attack DR. DAVIS Men's Dormitory Scene of Assault And Break-In .^Imid the'' color and excitement of ,the North Carolina College Homecoming activities Iasi week, two separate incident occurred that brought the arrest of three out-of-towners, and resulted in an NCC student being, taken to a hospital with face lacerations which required nine stitches to close. I Treated at Lincoln Hospital for face lacerations was John De-| lano Lawrence^ 23, an NCC Stu dent. Charged with assault and bat- j^tery with a deadly weapon and resisting arrest in connection with the alleged cutting i/as Hazell Freeman, 22, of Charlotte. Freeman was released on bond. The incident occurred about 3 a.m. Saturday following tao argU- Uient in Room 245 of ' Chidl^y ,^all. police reported. ' Boykins, 19, and Herman 21, of . Raleigh, were jailed on “mvestigation of malicious injury to property” following the corti- plaint of J. B. Cofield, house ^man ager of Chidley Hall. \ Cofield was quoted by police \ as saying the two pien allegedly entered the campus dormitory aild broke foiir wall mirrors, ripped DuHiani Man From Qwrch^ smashed several windows told police the two had bus- See INADEQUATE, '2-A bone TIRSD—And still m^r* order* to fill for th* NAACP Substitute Christmas Card Plan, says efflei tecratary Chrystal Smith. Under tl|a nationwide Ilian, contributors sand usbal grMting card mortay to NAACP's Freedom Fund. The Association's substitute greeting explains that money is being used "to help advance the year round fight for human dignity ..." and In vites recelvor of card to do the same. Thus a chain of contri butions to the NAACP is set up. Brother of EHts Chieftan Dies In Philadelphia CI^A Rides Championship on NCaA&T Tilt DR. WATTS HILPiD DOCUMINT MEDIC AL SITUATION—Doetars Char, las D. Watts of Durham, and Murray B. Davis, of High Point, were members of a sub com- mKtea appointed especially by the North Carolina Advisory Committee to the U. S. Com mission on Civil Rights to pre pare a report on the availability of medcal care in tha state to all races. Dr. Watts Is Pres cient of tha Old North State Medical Sodety,i an jarganixa- tlen which has been otftspoken in reared to fianial of medical facilities t* Nagraat Iri the •tata. GREENSBORO—The CIAA fbot- ball championship goes on !the line Thanksgiving Day as thej A. and T. College Aggies collide with the North Carolina College B!a|les in the Carolina Classic. | The game, matching these two arch rivals, has been set for ;the Greensboro Memorial Stadjum beginning at 1:30 o’clock, a half hour earlier than the usual kick- off time. J NCC won the championshipi in last year’s Thanksgiving Day clash between the two arch-rivals, i The Aggies, shooting for a third championship in four years, are undefeated in conference p)ay, winning all five. They have losses against the Quantico Marines, Tennessee A. and I. State Uni versity and Florida A. and M. Un versity-. ' The Eagles are undefeated, the only team in the CIAA with such a record, but have tied twice. They have been stalemated by Virginia State College and Mary land State College, both of whonn have fallen victims to ASBie pow* Both teams hold wins Sea CIAA. 2-A over NEWS BRIEFS Sanford Addresses 1,500 at NCC Gov. Teri^ Sanford told' some 1,300 persons at North Carolina College’s B. N. Duke Auditorium Thursday that^ the responsibility lies with today’s teachers to educate the present generation to the uses of the natural resources of North Carolina for a more pro sperous life . Sanford was keynote speaker at the 14th annual session of the North Carolina Re^ource-U$e Edu cation Conference held at NCC on. Thursday, McKISSICK CALLS FOR « ACTION AGAINST BIAS CHAPEL HILL—Floyd B. Mc- Kissck, Durham -attorney, called for a program of “social action” to fight racial discrimination in the South, Mmday night at the Unlversly of North Carcdina. Speaking before some 50 stu dents and- townspeople at a meet ing of the newly formed . UNO chapter of tha NAACP, tha Tateraa PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Lee Roy Reynolds, 65, brother of Judge Hobson R. Reynolds, Grand Exalt ed Ruler of the Improved Ben evolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, died Friday (Nov. JO) in the Mercy-Douglas Hos pital. His death was attributed to a series of heart attacks. Reynolds was a popular figure in the business, civic, fraternal and political life of this city. In 1923, he came to Phila., fron Winton, N. C. and joined with I.is brother Hobson in business. They founded the Hobson P. Reynolds and Brother Funeral Home!. The firm grew to be one of the lead- civil rights attorney said social' establishments in the imr itALL—Ffr>' th« pcfsidents mf North Ca^llna Collego ami the ■follaga aiumni astociation, the homoeol^lng Mllftima interlude pfOvidW 4t laa«t one fiUasant momant. That was wAen they got to kits tha queant. At top Pratidiant Eldar smilat broadly wthltti iNCC'f homacaining queen telephoRe 4>^-an«t BWY Bamgt,bluthw de^ He mqniy shortly dent had implanted a fatharly peck on the cheek of tha pN*ty Weldon senior. At tiottom, alu mni president George Nixon was caught in the act of delivering a kiss to "Miss Alumni," Davesene Wiggins. Shtdant body president Wilbur Hankins had to content himself wiMi observtDfl.. in b»th.:)aie«.. RALOOH—Siater Mabia Philpot and bar e®n*resatio« wm th« fTM round of tha battle (or poaaessioii of the Grace A 1ft E Zion Church here Sunday, aa a new minister sent by the Ceotcr- al North Carolina Conference a ZioH Church, was re :4rtai>iSd Tfram taking charge of the congregation. Five Kaieigk policemen halted tltt ’ReJ, ^ f. Perry, of Durham, -iM>wiy ^aaisned Minister to the cbutchllliind 'faur area presiding BWB'lT.B! tha daor as they at- rater te conduct ser- Ttiey- yera taid that to fail to .'uflsS^inth th« arder to leave '•woaw'l»ault in their arrest, it waa rapartad. Tllie between "Sister Gary” rnid Confeivnca began last -shflP aba notiTied by Bi^Mp ti. L. J«>Bef,”»bo presides over cfwi- ieranae, that atae and the mem- fieiji of the'church has voted un animously to withdraw from the A 2ian Conference and form air Independent church. They in- teiMM to tetein posaession of the. church property, the Bishop wA told. Following tha notice of with drawal and sawaral unsccessful at tempts to (ontact Sister Gary a new minister was assigned to the church. &unds|r’s opposition came as tha Rev. Perry attempted to carry out hi« assignment. Relating events as he said they QcciUTPd Suarii^ Rev. Perry told tbeTIirBS; ■♦■yrhen I went to fake over my iuties' Sunday. fo«r presiding »|fjknirs and-Lwie/aiKt l]y five citj nffiren'atid )|’la#w Taylor, attan^ Slater cStr IB iia ‘They toM ua that if we 4idn’t leave, we woHld b« arrested . . Se* CHURCH. 2 A tlla ^coMfegation). They asked iia t6 leaf*, bat we were refsct^tnt. Spaulding Picked For Membership In Exclusive Society actioin, such as picketing boy cotts and sit-ins is of valuable assistance to legd action in fight ing segregation. HILLSIDE COEDS COMPLETE SALESMANSHtP COURSE Fourty four Hillside High School coeds completed a basic salesmanship course at the high school last Friday, Nov. 10, and were awarded certificates by the Durham Industrial Education ■Center, co-sponsor of the course with the Distributive Education Department of the Durham 'City Schools. Lindsey A.. Merritt, coordinator of Distributive Education at Hill side, served as instructor for the eight hour course which consist ed of lectures and demonstrations. MARION WRIGHT TO SPEAK -AT WHITE ROCK BAPTIST Marion Wright, prominent Lin- vine Falls attorney, will be thej Sea BRIEF, 2-A mid-Atlantic area, and is licensed to practice in Pennsylvania and New York. ' Close friends and associates de scribed Reynolds as en energetic man whose ambition was geared to back his brother Hobson in hia many local and national end eavors. He found great pleasure in the fame which came to hi( brother, as he administered the business which grew under hla guidance. Reynolds was educated in the public schools of Winton, N. C., and at Shaw University. In 1945 he married Doris J. Wllkerspn, and of this union one daugther was bom, Miss Julie Belle Rey nolds. He leaves a wife Doris W. Reynolds, a daugther Julie Belle, one sister Susan Reynolds, ol Winton, N. C.; two brothera, Hobson R. and Robert G. of Cleve land, Ohio; and many relatiyes ^ aad friends. Asa T. Spaulding, President of thff North Carolina Mutual Life fnsur,ance Company of Durham, has been invited to membership in The Newcomen Society in North America. Membership is by in vitation only, and election is in London. Meetings of the Society are held throughout the United States and its publications cover many phases of industrial, financial, and econo mic history. Its objectives are: “to increase an Amf Ican-British appreciation of traditions and ideals in the Arts and Sciepce^. the cultun;! and spiritual fo*ce?ri which are common to both Far.KSLtfAVlNG [^^AL WOES -this week struck haW ag|y^ an alleged organiza- tipft usiM tkl Klk nam« and the seal of fflfr diiianizatioB and vow ed that thay arill “take such action as itay UK . necessary to pro tect the-^IHf^ity ef our mem- bershipiiv A stS&maot released jointly by HoQBMt R- Reynolds. Grand Exhaulted^Buler and Mrs. Nettie countries and to serve as another a. Smith, Graad Daughter Ruled, link between Great Britain andj read; “IJ has been brought to our the United States.” The Society centers its attention upon the history of Material Civilization, as contrasted with political history. The mentbers atfMrtf6rt *V^ * members of bur' *6rder have attempted to establish another organiiatiop using the aarae Elks . . . We have ?oMfr¥«?d iior attorneys and are "interested in the background; hntrueted theaa to take expedit and growth of: Industry, Agricu- acton u may be ap Iture, Transportation, the UtiHHes, prffprtaie to protect the use ol Communications, Mining, Finaaee, tb« luimo an4 symbol of our or See SPAULDING, 2-A | ganization.” AT. SYMPOSIUM — Auamblad »l$t» wha attwMM th« 4Hi ^ W haca la Mm fTMip *f N. C. Dan- ,yn,^i«,„ |*r
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1961, edition 1
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