.f
THE CAROLINA TIMES
«fA—$ATU«DAY, PHRUAItY 10, m2
DURHAM, N. C.
-Brief
(Continued From Front Page)
ATLANTA STUDENTS STAGE
I^ROTEST WALK AND
Picket
ATLANTA, GA.—More than
100 students from the Atlanta
University Center this week
'staged a protest walk and
, t>lcket line around the Georgia
; State Capitol here.
Two groiqis of Negroes and
whites had tried to sit integrated
in tile House and Senate Galler-
• its. Negroes going to the House
Gallery were told that they
.didn’t have to have passes, but
'when a white teacher from
jBpelman Colleg*. Dr. Staunton
fLynn, $at with them, three State
‘.Troopers asked him to leave.-
, Pr. Lynn told the Troopers that
he had no pass, and therefore
yat in the unreserved or all-Ne
gro section. When Lynn was
•sked to leave, the whole group
l«ft.
tive Director of Dr. Martin
Luther King’s S. C. L. C., and
William Kunstler, American
Civil Liberties Union lawyer of
New York City.
The two men arrived in Bir
mingham to attend a Federal
hearing on a writ of habeas
corpus seeking, the release of
the Hev. Fred Shuttlesworth
and the Rev. J. S. Phifer.
well, construction on the diop-
ping center will begin about the
first of 1963. He said the center
wiU attempt to house as many
of the uprooted merchants as
possible.
He expressed hope that the
housing area will bb under con
struction before the year is oul.
f
JOB UNTT DISAPPOINTS
IfOHTH CAROLINA NAACP
CHARLOTTE, N. C. — The
155 delegates attending the an
nual meeting of the North Caro-
ilna State Conference of
KAACP Branches here this week
voted unanimously to register
♦heir ‘‘disappointment and dis-
(atiafaction” with the Presi-.
dent’s Committee og’ Equal
Employment Opportunity.
ACLU MAKES APPEAL IN
BEHALF OF ALA. NEGRO
NEW YORK—The American
Civil Liberties Union this week
urged a federal appeals court
to rule that a Negro was denied
a fair and public trial because
it was conducted in a racially
segregated courthouse.
“Segregation within the halls
of justice mocks the judicial
process and the entired trend
of current Supreme Court
opinion,” the civil liberties
group asserted in a friend of
the court brief on behalf of
; Willie Seals, Jr. “This is a
I frontier question in the law,”
the ACLU said.
Seals, a Mobile County, Ala
bnma, Negro, was convicted in
1058 by an all-white jury of
raping a white women and was
sentenced to die.
•NCC SECRETARY ARRES’TED
AT SOUTHERN DNIVEHSITY
BATON ROUGE, LA. — Dion
J)i»mond, a Field Secretary of
the Student Nonviole'ht Co
ordinating Committee, was ar
rested here today when he step
ped irom a taxi onto the campus
of Southern University.
SNCC Field Secretary Dia
mond w«s arrested by Southern
University Campus PollPempn
Althoueh he had been Invited to
thu campus by .SfndPnf Body
president Murphv Jackson, he
was charged with “trespassing
■nd disorderly conduct.” His
bond was set at $4,000 00.
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N. C. Dtaler No. 19M
METHODISTS TO TRY TO
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
NASHVILLE, TENN. — The
Central (Negro) Jurisdiction of
The Methodist Church will try
to increase its church memt>er-
shin by ten percent during a
Bish(rp.s* Evangelistic Crusade in
the lurlsdidion March 11-18.
McmfMjrship of the Central
Jurisdiction, which covers most
of the United States, is now
3B7.340, according to the Rev.
Dr. W. D.' Lrster. Nashville
staff memb“r of the Methodist
General Board of Evangelism.
In addition, several thousand
Negro Methodist are members
of churches In other jurisdictions
of the denomination.
automobiles to the Ford Motor
Co. line because they atiociAtf
Ford with Ford Foundation
philanthropies which have bette-
fitcd Negroes.
“One of the major feari of Btt>lt CUm, the
companies today,” says Market Ushers boards.
WW0 wM acHve in White Rock
9aptitt Church and the North
Carolina Interdenonninational
Uahers Association. He waa a
mamber of the church’s Moore
Trustee and
-Appointed
(Continued From Front Pago)
place a retiring member of the
board.
He is believed to l)c the first
Negro appointed of such a post
in the state.
Negro citizens of Orange
County were generally elated
over the selection of the young
cducfltor.
Commenting of the appoint
ment, the NEWS OF ORANGE
COUNTTY, said:
“They bhe County and State
Boards of Welfare) are to be con
gratulated for their foresight
Adviser Gibson, “is that if they
go after the Negro market they
will lose whie customers.” Gib
son thinks that this is silly.
'Fven in the South there is
cvidoncc that white people do
no.t care what companies do to
cultivate Negro business as long
as it doesn’t interfere with their
way of lifa Marketing a tooth
paste is not the same as en-
'X>uraging a Negro to come to a
fashionable hotel.”
The sophistication of appeals
to the Negro market Is increas
ing, but still leaves much to be
desired. Says Frank Seymour,
general manager of Detroit's Ne
gro raido station .WCHB: “Too
many advertisers have failed to
grapp a simple point: ask the Ne
gro for his business with court-
He was district supervisor of
th|t State Ushers organization,
a group in which he had held
membership for a long number
of xears.
He was also a member of the
American Legion.
Noel saw service in France in
the U. S. Army during World
War 1.
The deceased was born in
Roxboro on Septemetor 16, 1897,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
* • • f f
Bob Noel. He atteaded tlM irubHe
schools of Roxboro and came
to Durham in 1920.
He was married shortly >after-
wards to the late Miss Beatrice
LaRuth Womack. He made'his
home at 304 Piedmont avenue.
Noel was a veteran em(>loyee
of EUikes Cleaners.
He is survived by one son,
Charles B. Noel, Jr., of Durham;
one daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Noel Venters, of Waxahacia,
Texas; one sister, Mrs. Maggie
Coley, of Roxboro, and several
other relatives.
The family will be at the
Charles B. Noel, Jr.''residence
at 1607 Fayetteville St. during
the Ijereavement.
“Movie
(Continued From Front Page)
it lias reached on the issue at
press time.
The Youth Chapter of the
NAACTP Monday jiight asked the
City Council to defer action on
its requests for integration of the
Carolina Theater until- after a
meeting of the Mayor’s Committee
on Human Relations.
The (Jommittee meeting was an
nounced Monday afternoon by
chairma^ Paul Hardin fw 4 p.m.
Wednesday in City Hall. How
ever, he declined to comment on
what mi^t be diseuwed at
meeting. ;
Mayor E. J. Evans said' Mon
day night the meeting was (Jtsign-
ed to give all sides an op^tortu-
nity to negotiate the theater prob
lem.
Youth council members las^
waek told the Ck>uncil th«t they
were prepared to bring oh a law
suit against the Council’s Comit-
tee of the Whole if no sftisfae-
tion was given within a reason
able length of time.
. Ralph Luker, spokesman fqr the
NAACP group, appeared Before
the committee and urged action
and warned that continued in
action would force a law suit.
“The appointment of the csy and respect. Don’t talk
principal of Cedar Grove school
• - long a leader in his com-
muniy - will serve very well as
down to him and cut out the
Aimos ‘n’ Andy bit.” Like many
mT-keting Experts, however.
a funnel tO' Negro citizens on Snymour believe^ that the pro-
what is going on this realm” | gress the U. S. Negroes are mak-
Webb is a rvative of Greens-ling toward economic and social
boro, and received the B. S. and I equality will eventually make
■Master’s degrees from A. and ;n('cial appeals unnecessary. Me
T. College there. j irerticts that wi^tiln 15 years
—— I Negro radio stations will die oUt.
“I guess”, says he wryly, “we’re
going to fall victims of progresi.’
-Income
(Continued From Front Page)
Canada. The U. S. Negro popu-j
iation, which now stands at 191
million, is increasing 57 per cent |
faster than the rest of the na- j
tion. I
From Camel to Dodge, many
big U. S. advertisers now. su-1
bstitute Negro models in their I
ads for Bbony (cir. 700,000), the
nation's leading Negro magazine. |
According to Time, last year
Ebony carried ads from 57 of
N. J. CORE MEMBERS
aRWrS‘TED IN CITY HALL
SIT-INS
FNGLBWOOD, N. J.—Eleven
OOR'E members were arrested
early this week after an all-
niaht sit-’in at Englewood City
Hall to protest de facto schoolj
sei*regatlon.
Bond was set at $10 but all
refused to pav and thus remain
ed In Jail. COBiE organlied «
picket line outside the ctiV Jail
in support of those arrested,
i
('’bntinued From Front Paga)
Miss Bonner ssid the chief and
another patrolman started to
pull him away by the arms when
Frink a^ked what was wron|.
She said the chief then re
plied he was arresting Frink
for “illegaf picketing.”
According to the girl, as
Frin'f w.is a'bout to protest tlie
the nation’s top 100 advertisers.! char"" chl^f s'"''»hed him In
Another barometer; 20 years the mouth with his fist, and
ago, only three U. S. radio sta- hauled him off to the police car.
•ions offered programs tailored , she continued:
to Negroes. Now more than 600 Frink dropped his hat as they
do. I were about to get into the car
.. 1 » ! and apparenly reached for U.
Approaching the Marke |
Experts dispute how best to ■
approach the Negro market
Professor Henry A. Bullock of
ifC-
-ing him into the car, and drove
(Continued From Front Page)
^cc IflM to deletmlhe^
•vbiti* opposition to Supreme Court
iecisinns h»d “snuffed out newly-
won ’’a'ns of Ne?roes in the po
lice field,” or whether Negro po-
'icomen had “become a perma-
’’.pnt and increasingly important
oart of the southern s;cne.”
Rudwick found that NeRro offi-
'ors still were subject to discrim
nation in that many agencies for-
•jade their men to arrest white of-
'’enUcrs;—failed to award credit
"I'l prnmotion on a scale equal
■vith white officers; and usually
^ssicned Necro officers “oxclu-
ively to Negro neighborhopds.”
’Texas Southern U. argues pHnk has been cl«irge4: with
that Negroes resent as conde-1
scending the use of Negro models ^
andspecially adapted radio pro-,
grams. He advocates a broad ap-, ^ ^^50 bJ>nd. His case
ed to be tried in W
peal that sells to both whites
and Negroes, such as Revlon’s
use of Negro Singer Harry
Belafonte on TV.
But Harlem’s D. Parke Gii>-
son, an Independent marketing
adviser, argues that “the Negro
not lofrfi at epeeiel 4#»rket-
Ing as a form of segregation,
but rather as recognition.” A-
greeing with this view is Harvey
C. Russell, first Negro vice presi
dent appointed by the Pepsi
Cola Co. Russell has encouraged
Pepsi to use Negro models in
ads and placards, employs 16
Neero field representatives - in
cluding Cleveland Brown Foot
ball Hero Jimmy Brown - in the
company’s regional offices.
Purchasing Patterns
Negro buying ha'bits differ
demonstrably from those of
whites. Time .says. Because they
nre barred from eating out in
many places, notes Ebony,
Publisher John H. Johnson, Ne
groes spend more per capita for
eating and drinking at home
than ■’whites do. In search of
ways to achieve status, Negroes
are very conscious of quality
and brand names, often pay more
than whites on the same income
level for their shoes and cloth
ing. One Nogro marketing
specialist insists that his people
Perry said that if all goes have shifted away from other
"Renewal
(Continued From Front Page)
ing for everyone, and we will
pay the moving expenses,” said
Perry.
“We expect there will be
chaos for a while, but we plan
to keep everything under con
trol,’’ he added.
Court next week. ^
Shortly after Saturday Jlf^bt’s
incident, the plcketers reiwrtfed
that whites grouped up before
he theater box office begAn
shouting, “go home nigger," and
t^hrowing small, articles a.^
Fearing mob violence, they a-
bandoned thie picket lines.
On Sunday,. they witM the
Justice Department for an In
vestigation and early this wetek
requested protection ftotti
Governor Sanford.
On Wednesday, Edwards, t4-.
ported that FBI agents Chrl«s
Miller, of Elizabeth Cltyi iitid
Robert Moretta, of Rocky Mount,
arrived to Investigate possibili'
ties of Edenton police yiolating-
criminal statutes in Saturday’s
arrest.
They questioned Frink at
length.
Frink reportedly had under
gone a spinrtl' ftision prior to
Saturday’s Incident, and fears
that the blow from the chiefs
knee in his back may have
broken the fusion.
“Noel
(Continued From Front Page)
press time.
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