f'lann Film Lciboratoric-c
7^0 Chathiiin Rd.
Winston-v'jalem,. N, C.
7/20/Comp.
Rev,J.R, Manley Grabs Lead In Holy Land Subscription Contest
'k 'k "k ^ 'k ir ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
BIG VOTER DRIVE MAPPED FOR MISSISSIPPI
Revs. Edwards and AmeHi^ ^
Second Place in First Balloting
Kcv. J. Ti. Manley of Chanel Hill
grabbed pn early lead In tne first]
week’s balloting in the Carolina
Times third annual Holy Land
Contest which opened last Satiir
day. Kev, Manley held on until
Wednesday noon with several
subscriptions being sent in to his
credit from out of the state. Pun-
nin.t; liov. Stanley a close r«c"
were liev. C. li. Edwards of Kay
ctleville and Hcv. Henderson Amey
of Durnan: '.viiu tied for seeond
place.
Oilier strong lunnmg minij>;c.7.s
who .‘showed unii.suiii vote Kcttin;;
slrcn'Mh thi.s week, were Rev. 0
(i. Moyc of Kin.ston, Itev. G. H.
l!adf;et of Keidsville. Uev. J. H.
Co.ston of Hocky Mount and lirv/
C. li. Moseley »I Greenville. How
ever, a.s the contc.it gets urder-
way for Ihc second week soictiil
other well-known niini.slers arc cx-
pectcd to he heard from.
Kcv. ,1. U. Manley, Chapel Hill , 4*1.000
Kev. ('. ff. K(i‘,vards, Fayetteville 41,000
Rev. Henderson Amey, Durham 41.000
Rev. U. (I. Moyc, Kin.ston' 4(1,000
Uev. C, II. Badnett, Ueidtville 39,000
Uev. II. 1,. .Spt'.'iks, IJurham • ■ 30,000
Rev. C. li. Mti.seley, Greenville 33.C00
Rev, ,1. 11. t ii.stcn. Rocky Mount 35,000
Uev. 11. (I. McChcc-, Danville, Virsinla 31.fH)0
Rev. ,1. li.iy r.ctier, Wilmington 30,000
-^Kov. (;e«ir(ie W. Dwiley, Hoeky MouuK.- ‘ ' a7,HK)
Uev. II. 1,. .I;iine.s, Itrooklyn, Y. .'. 2fi,on(i
Re\^A. 1,. Dave, Henderson 2G.0U0
• Uev. A. '1'. Sniilh, Durham »... 1 22.000
Rev. .1. II. Jones, Danville, "VirHlnia 21.000
Uev. W. T, IJivelow, D.urham . 19.000
Rev. Kerniit De.i’raffenreidt, Rockville, Ma-ylaiKi .v, 17,000
All contestants desirins: to take j
part in the contest which, in addi |
tion to the Holy Land trip is offer-1
ing a free airplane round trip, to'
Bermuda as the second prize and ]
a free airplane round trip to New j
York as the third prize, are uri'eJ !
to mail or bring their reports to'
the office of the Caaolina Times, j
436 E. Pettigrew Street, Durham,
*N. C. by Monday noon of eicli
week.
Other prizes beinc offered :ii
the contest are a Ircc airpiane
round trip to Bcrniuda and a tree
airplane round trip lo .New,York.
All non prize winners will bo pt.d
15 per cent commission.
T’.vo new ministers were aiso
nominated this weel--, bringing the
total already named .;y friends and
admirers to 47. v
The tabulation a4 Wedne.sday
' noon of this week was as follo ws:
I
NAACP Executive Hails Move
^Significant in Fight for Rights
VOLUME 41 — No. 12
DURHAM, N. C., 27702, SATURDAY,' MARCH 21, 1964
RETURt) REQUESTED
PRICE: 15 Cent*
Dillard U. Frosh
Stars on TV.
Science Show
MEW YORK — Bobby V. For-
rest, 18, of (722 Levinia St.,)
Baton Rouge, La., a freshiiian
mnjorlng in physics and inalhe-
niatics at Dillard University in
New Orleans, is-ong of a group
of award winning young scien
tists eho.sen for the Honeywell
j tielcvjsi|)n series, ‘‘Science Ali
Stars."
The handsome young grndii.ite
of McKinley Sei’ior High School
has won top honors at tit,. N"!!-
tional Science Fair, as well as
three U. S. Air Force im'nrds.
for the elaborate cleetronics
system he designed to validate—
for the second time in the history
of science — the fanried Van Al-
■len theory that a radiation belt
(.ncircles the earlii in space.
Bobby's project, which he f?
inonstratcd on the ABi.CTV show
on March 15, rccre.-\tes tlip Van
•Mien belt in miniature. He Allow
ed thg nationwide audience
H. Fi'ushee,. Chapel IJill 17.000 | through the use of a magnet and
a jar 'full of iron filings, how
the radiation belt forms a cir
cular pattern around the enrtli
in space, with gap.s directly
above the North and South pules
It is hoped, hp explained, that
S36 SCIENCE 6A-
Uev. W.
Uev. I!. 13. FeWcr, Dunn .1 .' 15,000
Uev. ,J. F. Fpps, Raleigh 13,000
Uev. 11. V. Horton, Pittsboro ^7 Jl.OOO
Uev. L. T. Daye, Mebane ^ '. 11.000
; 10.000
?,000
Kev. K. 0, P. Godwin, Wiijston^Saleiti;
Kev. James F. Wertz, Charlotte
(See BALLOTtWjfcvaA) '
MISS ROBERSON
MISS NIVENS
NICKERSON
Contenders in TGD Scholihrship Projcct
Tau Gamma Delta LiMciies
Area Scholarship Fund Project
I.HtnlxIa Chapter, Tau Gamma 1 widely acclaimed stage plays, the
DrltH Sorority proudly presents I player* have won a reputation
for their xterling performance.
.Miss Minnie T. Roberson is {he
charmli\g «nd versatile daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Lee Rob
erson and [« a.senior at Hillside
High School. Actively engaged in
.school aetivltiea, sh^ can be heard
each week day affernoota, at 4:30
P.M. broadcaitlng over station
WSRC. Miss Roberson ig making
plana to attend the Radio and TV
Institute to be held in July at the
university’ of -North "(JiiroUna in
, ' * See lORORlTY BA
four of the participants in the
Taugadetta project currently be-
inK launched in this area. This
I'ffort'^is in keeping with an an
nual policy of chapter! througn
out the nation in support of a
scholarship fund. Pictures of othei
contestants, will appear at a later
date prior’ to the grand climax
Friday night, April 3, at Hillside
High School, at which time the
Oxford Thespians will feature a
live production of “Raisin in the
tiun." One of Broadway't mog*
Ed Sullivan to
Co-Chair
Television Show
NEW YORK — Ed Sullivan
famed newspaper columnist at'ri
television M- C., has agrcccf lo
serve with Sammy Davis. Jr..
as East Coast co-chairn\an of Ihc
NAACP nationwide close circuit
television spectacular on May
14, Roy Wilkins, NAACP exccu- ;
tive secretary announced today. ;
Serving as West Coast co-clinit
men for the two hour program
in observance of the 10th iin ,
t'iversary of the U- S. Stiprcmc .
Court -deeision in thp school sc
gregation eases are Miss I.ciia
Horne and Steve Allen. The pro
gram will otiginato in Madison
Square Garden, Now York City, ^
ard the Sports Arena. Los
Angeles.
Among others who have agreed
to appear on thp slar-stiidded
program are Sidney Poitier.
Marlon Brando, Ossie Oavis.
Miss Ruby Dec, Frcdric M:irch
Mi.ss Gloria Foster, now playing
the lend in the off-Broadwa^ liil.
“In White America,” a’'il G^n’ry
Moore who will M. C. the West
Coast section of the program
See SULLIVAN 6A
Students Raise
Over $4,000 for
Shaw University
RALEIGH — Shaw University
students accompanied by stu
dents from Peace College braved
a steady downpour of rain on
Saturday, March 14, and Sun
day, March 15, tos.knock on
doors of the Raleigh Community
with an SOS fund raising ap
peal. Students left the campus
at 9:00 a. m. after holding a
one hour meeting in Greenleaf
Auditorium, completing plans for
the door to door canvas. Faculty
members furni.shed their cars sn-vallpox.
VAN ALLEN BELT BY-PASS—
Bobby >V. ^OTr«*t (leftl, of Ba
ton Rouge, La., shows Dean Ran
dall, advertising manaaer of
the ABC-TV show, "Science All
Stars," how astronaut* tray
avoid Van Allen Belt radiation
when launched from earth on
s cs and maHiematics at Dillard
University, New Orleans, will
demonstrate on the show his
award-winning Science Fair pr >■
ject, which recreates the Van
Allen baM, and explain by ihe
tion in iaoiicning.
Battle Against
Begin In Durham Sun.
Cliiii'cli bells will rittg through- '
out Durham and Oraitge coiinKii's
Sunday to call rc.sidents out tor
their polio vaccine sugar cube.
Sif'tlay is the big cfay here
for the oral vaccine attack ott
n'llli) ;ind drive I'ltiiirmnn Dr.
Will L. London said today tlial
churches in the two county area
will ring their bells just aft'r
the noon hour, from 12:If) lo
i:!;:!0, as an audible reminder to
thp public.
. Elementary school feeding sla
(io”s will be open frojii It) a.
in. (o 4 p. tn.. Dr. L.ondon saiil.
and facilities will l>e provided
to giv(. the three strain vaccitu'
lo the major proportion of the
population.
Church goers arp being aksed
to slop at the most cimvetileiit
station to got their vaccine eifTier .
h('ft)re or after attending church, i
hnl the four o’clock closing hoiirj
will allow time for all to come
in for the quickly and easily
taken sugar cube of protection.
F.ver.vone from si.\ weeks of
nilo up has been urged to take
newly perfected vaccine. ^
h ijlcd for its ability not only to
i'ltmunize those not already ex !
[“I'ied lo polio but for its addition '
ill . effectivene.ss in killing vir-)J Carolina College Dean o. Women
uses in the bodies of those who Louise Latham, background,
might be unwittingly serving as;
carriers to others.
Physicians of the Durham and
Orange County Medical Founda-i
tion are sponsoring the campaign |
in the hope of reaching a suf
ficient number of people to make
this grim disease as rare other
once dreaded diseases such as|
CITED BY NCC COECJ—No.-fh |
completes citations of outstand
ing women at a special dinner
culminating the college's Fif
teenth Annual Coed Weekend
Sunday.
The honorees, v'ho pause after
reriiving corsagcs, are, from
lei'l; Mrs. Alfonso Elder, \ 'f of
the college's president-emerjtus;
Mrs. Samuel P. Massie, wile of
the current NCC president; and
Mrs. Harvey Becch, member of
the NCC Board of Trustees.
JACKSON. Miss. — A ma.s.sive
voter ri'gistration campaign de
signed to penetrate every eouii
ty in Mississippi was annouiued
here Sunday, March t,i, follojv-
ing an all day conference of
NAACP branches and representa
tives of other organizations af
'filiated in the Council of Fed'r-i
ale Organizations.
Dr. Aaron Henry, president of
the Missi.ssippi Stale NAACP*
and chairman of COFO, an
noiMiced the program and report-1
ed an initial contribution of SI.-
1)00 from the N.\ACP national
office to get the project under i
way. Some 3.50 delegates 'from
fil counties attended the con
ference.
In a telegram to Dr. Heni'y.i
NAACP. Executive Secretary 1
Hoy Wilkfn.s hailed the eampaigti^
as om' of •'.s-lffnificancc in de
inonstratiny tliat Negroes are dc
tennined to gain the right to
votp despite tlie most diffieuH
obstach’S. ’ I
"I need not assure you." the!
telegrain continued, "tliat .yon |
have- the full sitpport of the
national nrnanizalion. The na
lional office will make a start j
ing contribution of .SI.(MID wilh!
additional contributions to li'-1
prnd upcm those tnaile h.v the|
otlter organizations affiliated
REV. JAMES
with COFO. '
The other organizations |)ar-
ticipating in the campaign in
yhide the Soulhern Christian
L‘adership Conference.■^Congress
of Uacial Ktiualily, and the Rtu
(lent-. Nonviolent Coordinatiitg
Committee.
The NA.XCP. Dr. Henry an
novineed, would tuki' lospntisi
I See DRIVE t)A
N. Y. Minister to
Preach in Revival
At Mt. Gilead
The Reverend Dr. Hyllon L.
.lames, pastor of (he Berean Bap
tistX’hurch Brooklyn, New Y'ork
will preach i«i Revival servic**
-catJi- eviiiug—ai ^:00 p.
at the Mount Gilead Batilisl
Church. 401 Dowd Street, Moa
day through Friday nights.
Rev. Dr. ,Iames is one W
Anu-ricas’ great pulpiteer."?. Ho
is a graduate of Union University
Richmond. Va, and The School of
Th,. Rabbis, New York Oily. Hi-s
preaiiiing is sin""c()tideniing. »i
telect inspiring and .soul Kaviv-
ing-
future space missions. Forrest, I use of a magnet and irv 1 lillings
J8, a freshmatl t^alorlng In phy- f how'fflie'outer-atmosphere radia
tion belt form* a circular No-th-
to South Pole pattern, witli .japs
al either end through which
future astronajtj may escape
the dangers of excessive radia-
U. s. Supreme Court Asked to
Review Case of Accused Repist
NF.W YORK -— 'J’he .\nu'ri lover that he had retirtned honi«
can Civil I.ilterlies Union asUeil | between midnight ancf 1 a. m
the Ujiiled States Su|)ri tne | on that night, while thp timr of
Court today to review ll^e c;isi’ conlml.s^ion of the criivie was
Ilf a Mi.sNiSsippi Negro e(ttul*?nili placed at about,2 a. m.
ed to death on tha ehhrge | ^ —
rapiity a white womati. A pelt
lion for a wi'it of certiorari fihid
by the ACLU’s'legal direto'r,,
Melvin L. Wulf, claims Uiat.^Vij
liam Smith, ,Ir. was depm eH i
of due ijroeess of law guarai'iTecTT [
by the Fourteenth Amenctmiijit.
.Smith, the petition sttTle!!, ^ '
was denied eoun.sel from llti'
time of his arrest lo tii,. time ot ' |
his indictment a (period of-
days), forced to sign -an invxiliMi t ' iJiiopIt and Poverty ' be
tary confession, indiited and di.ssciised at the miailhly meet-
tried by juries from which mi iit . iag uf The fXirham Community
hers of his race were “sylstenj''Pellowsllip Forum Sun., March
atically e.xcluded," and ineom 22. at 7::iO p. m . Covenant
pelently represented by a la\v>' United Presbyterian Chur«h at
er appointed four days berurc the Corner of Lincoln Street ;«id
fund Director
Id Speak at
Local Church
trial.
Smitji is a farmhatid from
Canton, Missi.ssippi. who alteiul
ed school to the second grade. |
He was 2.5 at tlie tinip of his ar
rest in .luly of 1961. Wlieti ar
.\lassey Avenue.
M'illiatn H. KoeTt, Jr. A.ssisitan*
Director for Community Develop
[ tiVcnt, The North Carolina Fund,
will the fcatitred speaker and
an o|M!n discussion will follow
rested, tour or five other su^ his piesentation. The public is
spects were taken into custody
al the same time, all su.'^jeeted
of the rape and robbery. II,, was
taken from his home at 4 a. m
was not givon a reason for hi.'-
arrest, hut twelve hours later
was charged with rape.
ffis lawyers contend that he
was not adviSV(f of his right to
' counsel after his arrest nor did
I the Stale make any effort lo ap
i point counsel, though it admit
j tedly knew of his inability to at
1 lain it, U was only in September
j of 19(),'j, the day after his indict
ment, that a lawyer was appoint
' ed lo represent him.
invited.
Past and present experietieei
have made Koch uniiniely fitted
to discuss poople and poverty.
He Joined the North CarollTiii
fund in J^inuary of this year
aft^ra.ssoeiation witli pr*
jeet.s similar lo those to be aid
ej by 'TEe Fund. He was instrii
inenfirl In Initiating and develop
ing a state wide program of
.social, edaicalional, healtli and re
ligious services for .Arizona’s
large migrant worker populn-
tiun.
'A native of New Roehell, N.
‘Y. ho. was educated at the
and transported these student.®
to section of the city which had
been mapped out. Saturday
evening, the students reported
$3,127, and on Sunday brouijht!
Uu£ total up to $4,312.30. ■
Only a 50 cent ctonalion to de
fray the cost of the vaccine is
being asked, but everyone i s
urged to come for Ihe vaccine
whether or not they tiave the
Viito ot Ulc douuUvu.
■f
due process of law, " the petition
claims. Court appointed eoiinsel
refu.sed lo investigate the fact.';
of the ca.se, spent only on^ and
a half hours preparing thus cap
ital case, refused 40 confer wilh
vital witnesses and with Mrs.
.Smith, the defendant's wife. Had
WARRENTON — Twenty or, the Warren County Board of Mr.s. Smith been consulted, the
more members of the executive: Kducalioh here Monday of last petition points oui, slip would
committee of Warren County wck and lodged complaints have testified that the pants m-
Warrenton Principal Under Fire
"Thp quality of repre.sentation J^niversity of Connecticut, SprinS
given the petitioner was So in fi+l' t'ollege, Columbia .and
competent that he was diHiied .Cllicago Universities. He is a
member of a number of profes
;innal .uj'gunizalions including the
’-ffationaK Association of Social
Workers, Phi Delta Kuppa and
Thp Adiiit Education A.ssoein-
tion. Koch is married to the for
mer Rebecca K. Nance..iuid ha»
four children. They reside In
Chapel Hill.
U'hp United Presbyterian Men
will be host to tho.^e attemnrg
Branch ot the National Associa conceriiing thp manner in which uortueed at tlie trial were'nol the Forum and an caf-
tion for the Advancement of|.li)lin 1?. llawKin.*; High hcli.^ul ihosn her husband had \vr>rn on fee hour v.ill fnllr,...' f r adr.fy
f I’ftl.NCiP.'.L c.-. . cj aiv OiS.
roooli.