Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mrs: Mae Mallory Ixtrsdlted; Fair "Kidnap” Defendants Face Trial in February Term of Court MONROE —■' Tho extradition of Mrs. Mac Mallory, Negro molhor or two, £rom Ohio to North Cnrolinn, brings the fram- cd-tifj Moiwop “kidrap" ease in to thp civil.rights spotlight. Four ■ kidnap’’'(Jefendanl.s face trial in Ihe Feb. I7th torin of court in Monroe. Mrs. Mallory surrendered to Ohio authorities in her at torney’s office in Cleveland Jan. !) afti'r exhau.sting all legal re- ‘dies in her 26-month battle against extradition. Her appeals three tinnes went to the U. S. Snpremsg^urt. Governor Rho- J A N U A R Y Clearance Sale DRASTIC REDUCTIONB Reduced To 13 FORD FAIRLANF. 2- Dr. $2295 Wa.s $25!).'v 62 RAMBLER ^ WAGON 2195 w^,S2:3).’> » 63 CORVAIR MONZA 4-Door * 209^'^ Was $2295 61 PODGE 4-DOOR. 8, Drive. 995 Wa.s SI295 61 DODGE 2-Door HHtp. Fully Equipped . 1195 Was $1495 61 VOLKSWAGEN Piekuo 995 Was $1295 60 DODGE 4-Door Hdtp. Full Equippedi, Air Cond 12?5 Was $1595 uNivERsirr MOTORS, INC. 806 W. Main St. Ph. £81-8931 des of Ohio ignored thou.sand.s of appeals that he iise his admin istrative power to prevent the extradition'. At this 4'rucial moment in the case — in Vhich,three young m-“n defenaants ancl Mhrs. Mal lory face possible Hfe .sentence.^ James Baldwin, the noted writer and civil rights champion, has thrown his weight behind de fense efforts. Mr, Baldwin joirfed the Com-i mittee to Aid the Monroe De- fendeints as a sponsor and is sending an urgent appeal to all friends of the Negro struggle for support and contributions to the defense efforts of that com mittee. a Baldwin calls the case “cru cial for the civil-rights move- ment sind for justice In America.’ It is, he jcontinues, “a case trump ed up ;^gainst those fighting racism . . . Tliis is a “kidnap” ease in which there wus no kid napping.’ Officials of Monroe, a city with a long record as a Ku Klux Klan stronghold, concocted the “kidnap'’ charge out of the dis ‘urbcnces of Aug. 27, 19GI. On that day a mob of 5.000 white supremaci.'ts — with police en couragement — attacked a group of Freedom Riders and members of the Monroe Non-Vioiert Ac tion Committee who were picket Ing in the courthouse square. Mafiy were badly beaten there. One Freadom Rider was nearly beaten to death in the local 5ail. The Negro communiiy expect- 57 57 57 59 57 57 58 55 NO DOWN PAYMENT With Approved Credit! CHKVRQl.ET SUtign W«on V 8 automatic transmissioa FORD FyirUn^ 500 2-Door,' .\utomatic, radio, heajter ... FORD Fairlane 500 ♦-Door,' V-8, Foidomatic, p. s. .white tires red »nd .vhite FORD Custom 2-Dr, V 8, Fordomatic, radio, heater, blue ;iod white CHEVROLET 4-Door. 6 cyl., standard transmission radio, heater FOUD Fairlane 500 4-Dr., V-8, Fordomatic, ladio, heater, blue and white ^ FORD Convertible Coupe, V-8. Stand, trans., radio, healer, red and white FORD Station Wagon, V-8, Fordomatic, radio, heater $30 mo. $30 mo. $30 mo. $30 mo. $25 mo. $25 mo. S25 mo. $15 mo. 3MrMA THt CAkOl,iiin SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1W4 1 1 M fc a DURHAM, N. C.—s.. ■Bishops Continued from front pn^o Slates and in West Africa with h membership reported to he morf than -100.000. The action of tlie bishops is intciprp(?d by sciinc as being the first officiu! step in i.p(.pr.( years to artuaHy bcyln rx ploring iii?i'ger with ollifr Mi- thodi.st denominations. The lii- ^lops pointed (lilt, huv . Ilieir action i.s merely to I'sin- blish furtlUT provisions tii study I and pxplore merai Rui h cy- ' ploration naturally inv(ilvi'.« , iTiapy prolik'ms y ii d CDuld i i'- qiiir,, many months a'd po'.silili years of consultations a''d I"L'Is Ia*ive procedures bofiiri' ;ittaiii ing inerger with iil’y oni' or m v eral of the Methodist d"' uiiii .i lions eoncern('d with iiiiifii( iit id" giista, Gf^)rgia. Miles College, Uirtniiigham, Alabama, Texas- College, Tyl."r, Texas, Mississippi Industrial College. Holly Springs Mississippi and Phillips School if Th^oli.gy, Atlanta, Georgia. Di'. Coleman repoit«'d that eon- versBlion had sJart'.'d he(w«*n the ediicatiimal executive secre- taiie.s of four in.'ijor ilenomina. (inns and I'liiitclniiiirs c t> n- lii-j Snitaiils c'oncc'rning inerf'cr or af- thnt ' rilkition i'-volvini; I'iijht collei'es i's|;i- ill Ai kaii.s;i.'i, .Mi.s.si.ssippi, and Ml Ihi' vicinity of Miiiiphis. 'rii*' p:(‘scnt enroll- more ' STATEMENT OF CONDITION f? Mutual Savings and Loan Association I OF DURHAM, N. C, AS OF DECEMBER 31it, IMS h (mi»Y OFf!W>I;N STATEMENT SUBMITTED TO THE COMMIS.SJONEF. p (JF INSURANCE AS REQUIRED BY LAW.) ASSETS "Till-. .\ssnri.\Tinx owxs: — ('■•isli on Hand and in P.aiiks ^ .Stall' 1)1 Xmtli Carolina and U.S. Gnvernment r.onds Sioi-h ill Feden] Home I.onn Bank - .M'li ti^a'^e l.nans i,0.i0.641. Jl Money loaned to sh.nreholders tor the purpose of enabliag them (0 own their homos. Eacii loan .secured by first mortgage on ■ I' local improved real estate. Cl I ........ fii,or,2.A.i ,. S nare I .n;uis Advances made to our shareholders asain.st Ihelr .shares. Adances for Insuranr.-. Taxes. Etc, u - Ol'fice l'iivnilui\' and I'iNtnres K.-l Kslate Ow.u-d (Itli. r .\sscts _ TOT\I, LIABILITIES Jill'. ASSOCl ATKiX ('W'l-.S: ■_ ■ ■!' ^ To ^Sltarclii ilders ‘ . , , * , J'unds entrusted to t'V.r c.nre in the ffirni of payinetns An slinres as follow-,' / I''nl1-Paid Shares ( $J..'i.V.''iOO.nn Oiitioiial Shares ^ $^.V1.^77.Vi.()l X'otcs Pavalilc, Federal llntne T.oan P.anlc , ino.noo.no Money borrowed for use in makin? ,lpan,« to members. F-ach ■ , ^ note approved hv at least two-thirds of entire EqahJ of Direct- ' ors as required by law. . . : , - \ccottnts ravalilc •••'• ’• .^1 .. . 1 onns tii Process '“Tiidivided Profits ■*‘l''cdera! Tnsitrnnee Reserve , 2.^-^.000.(^ Iv’i'ser'o for Coptitveneies ,31ROSO,5J To he need for the p.avment of apv losses, if sufc'-tained. This reserve ineroRses in th? safety and strength of the Awociation. Other T.i.niiililies | 12,207.20 TOTAT S.S703,51.118 . —.1, ■ t;T\TF OF \’OT?TTr rA’JOI.TXiA -yi: * _ ( orVTY OF ni'RlTAAf I 1 F. V. AI.I.TSOX, JT? . Serretam’-Tre*surer of the ahnvf npmed Assn- ri.ntioii personnllv appeared before me day. anrf heinp duly sworn, savs (li.it (he foretfoin" statement i.s true to the best of hi.s knowledp** and belief. Swnrn to and subsrf'lied hefrii’e me, (Ills Mill da^’ of f,Tnttar\’. 1064. VIVTA.V I’ATTERSOX Pi Notarv Public romnii.^sioii expires July 21, ]%4. iuh OFFICERS AND STAFF E. R. MERRICK .... Chairman of the Board J. S. STCWABT President CLYDE DONNELL Vice-Preaident W. J KENNBDY, JR Viceftesjdeot G. W. LOGAN Vlce-Pre^ent A. ,T, SPAULDING Vicfr-P»esMent P .V ALIJSON, Jr Sectetary-Tr*a*urer Mga J. S. S«UYHORNE ,, Am*. S«!«tary MRS. J. W. BROWN Accountant MRS E. P. BROWN Teller F, V. ALLTSON. TR Secrets rv-T re.asnrer. DIRECTORS A. EI.Dm CLYDE DONNEI.L J. W. GOODIX)E K. N. HARRIS J. 4. HENDERSON W. J. X&OOBDy, Jl^ C. C. SPAl .uutjFia STEWAST J. S. SnCWART G. W. UXJAN E. R. MdBICK H. M. MI£)IAUX T. D. PARHAM A. T. SPAin,D»KJ J. H. WIEELEB Jt was a g.reat day jn Chapel Hill Sunday aftar the student marchers from Duke and N. C. College arrived at a rally held In the First Bapliit Church, pastored by the Rev J. R. Man ley. The above pKoto iliows leaders of the march assembled on the pulpit platform of the ed an invasion momentarily by a Ku Klu Klan motorcade; such invasions had occured on a num ber of previous occasions. Add- i n g to the confusion, JMcgroes from the surrounding farm coun try began arriving with their /amities to tak^ refuge from KKK nightriders who, it was rumored, would soon be raiding tho county. At this point a wihitp coupk drove down the main street of the Negro community until halt ed by the press of peoplp in the street. Alarmed by the cxcitod crowd, thp couple took r:*fuge in' the nearby home of Rob?rt F. Williams, former president of NAACP br.mch of tlial county. Loss than two hours lator when thg excitement had abated they proceeded on (hoir way unhang ed. church [^njng in tlio sinqi'ig ! of freedom songs diiriiiq tha rally at which the ertncipfl ad dress was delivered by James Farmer, National Director cf CORE. From left to right: Rev. Larnie Horton, Rev. K. L. Speaks, Quinton i-i-^kcr. Rev. f^anley, F. B. McK issick, Jamej "Yet this incident,” James Baldwin writes, “has been mad;* tha.basis for legal charges carry ing a mandatory minimum .sen tence of 20 years and a maxi mum of life impri.soniTient.” Robert F. William.":, who had been advi.sed on the phone by a local official during the riot that he would “be hanging in the courthouse square before the' day was ove'r,” fled with his. wife and two childrerr and j eventually sought asylum in Cuba. Mrs. Mallory, who had I been visiting Monroe to cook ai'dj pp7i'J(i(iVtc's F.-'rmer, Mi'-.s Joyre Ware, John Dunne and Hubert Robinson. The bsttom photo shows a group of tTie audience and marchers adding their voices to the singing of Ihe freedom songs. —Photo by Purefoy, Time Staff f'hotographer $10,000 FOR CIVIL RIGHTS f The Bishops rtpr>r1(‘d lhai III ■ balanee of tlv SlO.llOO (lo>i:illon lo he given Civil Riglits Mnvr- mer.ts by Ihe Christiiin Meltio- dist Episcop.'il f'hiireh uill In collected in 30 days. Th" hi^liopn held an emergency call nv'eliiie I on Civil Riffhts last summer ir I Memphis, T'»rne.s.see and pledjfed I to raise at least SIO.OIK) from the membiTS of thi* Chrictinii ' Methodist Episcopal Churcli If ! bn contributed to .such on/.i'ii'/n- I tions as tlm NAACP. CORE. ■ SCLC, SNCC and Ihe Xirban ; I.eaguge in their efforts to gain ] Civil Riehts for all citizens. INCREASE NAACP SUPPORT I The Bishops urged of their ' mor^ than 3 600 local eon«rega- Mon of th" Christian McthodisI ' hf'rship (.$500) in the NAACP , The denomination has made li beral annual contributions in the i NAACP sincp its earliest begin- I ni"?. Most of (he bi.shops are ’ “T.ife Members ’’ TK'> tale Dr. icter M'as chairman A.CP Board fo>' ii^nnv AID MIGRANT WORKERS iiiriit I,f i-inlit Cdtli-; Mki!, '.'..Mill : III.tent's. ALLOC »Tr. $10,000 MINISTrrtlAL fiCHOLAnSHlPS 'I'lif liislifi|i.-: ;ip|)rov''d of Ihe $111 illHi jninu'il allolnier’t to min- istei'iat stud"Mls fur si'jiol!irshi(>r'. Dr M I, D.-ii'iii'll. director of I'liillilis Si li'inl Ilf Theology, in an ir.ti'ivii'W with Hi,shn|>s re- liiiilril lii'.i! Ill" ili'iiiiiiiii'atioiial iiiii,isti'i'i:il I'reniitiui'nt pro ';iain fii'- t'aiiii'it inliii.slers is provii;;.; iiri(li\'' ’l'h' seminary has i'v lMi'i£i-r^( I'Mnillinert nf min isters '('III. IJisliops recenimend- '■il an ini'rea.;e of m(ire than 'S10.IHIO vqliinlecr support nf r’liillins .Srhd'il ol TlwolDf'y. Othtoi- aetinns t:iUrii by the I!i..,ho|is were llie estalili.shing of •1 I'.' u' Ciiiiini'i:.si(in mi Piililje Re lalions with pruvisiiins to se- .cure a ti-aineil director in that field, for gri'atiT church public ity .^nd distrihiition of religious infonnatiim: the continuing of gr''ali'r participation and sup port of eciime'''ieal niovemenls, ‘lU'h a.s, th>' W'pr'id Council of Churches and tlie N;:tinnal C'oun- '■il of Churches. The National Fraternal Cniini il of Cliurcbes and the Natinral Conference on Race and Religion. While the . Bishops-devot' d a ma jor portion ^ sessions^ dfirberaling on 2^ *’ ■ ' current is'sues of the rrftiorr and I world in relation lo the churfh and its prograin, lh."y devoted considerable time to the more immediate needs and activities of th„ denomination. They dis cussed imnrnvement of the facili lies of -tiio deromination's pub- 6UICK Trade-ins! 63 UtllCK ’ Station W«gon $2295 61 Thiinderbird CoUT>» $2595 GO Buiok l^Sabre 4-Door $1595 60 Volkswagen 2-Door $1095 59 IK^IKiE Station Wagon $1195 60 FORD 4-Door Sedan ^ $895 59 MERCURY Montclair 4-Door $1195 57 OLDSMOBILE 4-Ooor Hardtop $795 Johnson MOTOR CO. N. C. D««l*r No. MO 3M E. M«)n Ma-S4M ■ otherwise help with the housing ; of thp Freedom Riders, and Wil- j Hams wore indicted on kidnap I charges after they left Monroe ■ Several days later two local Ne- ‘ grg youths, Richard Crowder, 1!). president of the Monroe Non- Violcnt Action' Committee, Har I old Reape, 17. an active mem ber of the same organization and Thp Bishops also took notice of the reed for more vigorous support and promotion of the denominations program for mi- I grant workers in all sections of county jail and Reid there for^l^*'' nation. They recommended, li'^hing deprrlnient fiirlher plan- ()4 duy.s before the tiien newly-j *ha( the Board of Missions and | ning of a dcnominatioPal wide torrned Committee to Aid the i a'so tlw" Social Actions C o m-j evangelistic catnpaign and the Miinroe Def'.’ndants was able to ! niitjee under the chairmanship promotion of otlu'r matters of ■secure their release on heavy ' of Bishop Henry C. Bunton In! nnriciilar interest lo the deno bail. For the next two and a |t,o provide more fund.s an-d j mination. half years the prosecution oh-i volunt.eer workers to aid mi-j More than (iOO persons altend- bring grant workers. ' ed the public meeting in con nection with the ineeting of the College of Bishops. The General , , Officers of Ihe Church who are coneregafons devoting mme ef-| executives of several depart- fort m helpmg the commumt.esl Upgrade the emoloymcnt of Nc* , , ^ ^ ! *ors, laymf^n and women from eroes. The Bishops a.sked lhe|^^„ Commi-ss on on Sooal Action to i mid-winter meet mvesfgated claims that mu/r,.n( , williams Memorial workers from other countries, Shreveport. Ix^uisi such as Mc'ico, Cuba and the] Oarrihean Islands were beiig imported to displace Nepro mi grant workers in the United Slates. MEGER OF COLLEGES structed all attempts to the case to trial. Mr. Baldwin writes: “For al most two-and-a-half years now Ihe prosecution has refused to bring the t!iree young men de fendants to trial. This is not only a denial of their constitu tional right to speedy trial but refined form of torture. The deliberate prolonga lion of the case also exhausted Ihe financial resources nf this defen.se committei' and served to dim tho case in the public corr- ■sciousne.ss." Attentiorr was also called to j the need of ministers and local With the extradition of Mrs. Mallory, wiio spent a year in prison in Ohio whilp asking the I i John Lowry, 20. a w'fiite Free-1 courts too prevent her beings The Bishons held an interview with Dr. C. D.Colemarr. General Secretary of Christian Ediica- ,.,71 . . ^ , .1 (ions lo subseribp for life mem- dom Rider from New York, were sent to North Carolina, the racist „ . , i „ „ I I . , ,1 •,. , , Eniscopal Church concernmc ■ also indictcd on the same char- authonlii-s of Monroe have no , , r- i . ^ , r ,i„ -I. , , , J merger of some of its five col- ■fiirlwr possibl,, j)retext for de- I The tiiree young men were im- faying trial. The I'ext si’ssiori of nii'diiituly iiut in the medieval court in Mimroe slarls February with colleges of other de- ana. The Rev. Olh.nl I,akey was the host pastor. AH of the eight Bishops of • denomination' were pre- .sent, including Bishop B. W. Doyle of Nasliville. Tennessee • he Senior Bishop, Bishop N. S. Curry, New Orleans. Louisiana, ch.nirman Colleee of Bishops and IIosl-Bishop, Bishop B. Julian Si’iit'i, Secietnrv, Chicago, 111. Bishop J. C Allen, Gary. Irv- f'ian.n. Bishop F P. Murchison, yol/r Convenient B.F.GOODRICH STORE (phone no ) (address) 3TART27^G s 10 5t/ery s/^e. £v/ery ^19^' 6/ac/fwa//s' jubeless! Tube-fyf^^' NEW B.F.CQODRICH 1 NYLON COMMANDER 22U -built with truck-tire tough Super-Syn — r - -- ^ - NOMONEYDOWN Fast, free mounting! Act now... offjer will not be repeated this yp^i' NU-IREADIIRE COMPANY Ml FOSTER STTIEET ^DURHAM, N. C. nominations in metropolitan Birminpham. Alabama, Bishop •nreas. The denomination sun-11’ T! Shy, Atlanta. Georeia, Bi- norts I^ane College.. Jackson, i'^hnn W, H. Amns^ Detroit, Tennes.«'.e(‘ Pafne fcoll^ge,- Au:|Michiean and Bi.shop H. C. -Bun ' \oh. Wa.shirtgfrm,-r).' C. 17lh, i I In appealing for moral .support' , and financial contributions to i the Committee to Aid thg Mon-1 roe Defendants. James Baldwin ^ writes: “It is vital that we pre- ven't innocent people from being | victimized because they fought 1 for racial ju.stice* in America. ^ The defendants must be afforded the best legal defense possible | and (he facts of the case must | be brought to thp conscience of the American ^ople. ' I NOW! Wonderful relief from ■cute bronehial ASTHMA attacks and paroxysms with remarkabls formula compourultd by r«spiratoiy Specialist. Suffering, issplnf. wheezing, congested breathing reiieved so fast first-tims users are amazed. Lon^-iasting. Helps prevent attacks. No harmful drugs. No pHls. No painfui needle injections. Available without pre scription. Ask your druu'st for Or. Guild's Green Mountain Asthmatic Cig arettes or Compound. $TOPMU/«.NOW! BA/g **'Ssther's “SAVE IT ht> Mai *W«aM% Cfvwaiat «r USMNNQ OOSMETK COUNTEM I Wjmm tmtm turn aM hm« IT*. mmI (1.00 It tv 4 SL ilw «Ml wm*m Esther’s Beauty Aids'/
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1964, edition 1
5
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