THE
4>B—DURHMM, N.'c.
C AROL I.N„A^
SAklRDAY,'
Dr. Mailial lUngiind^dHm
to Be Aind'Siiurdiy
a{ue of “The, release it as a. mni fi(m “
CI|^AG6—llie vajufr of “The
1964 Prlfe Awards” TV
dncumentmy (b^lng shown for
the flrrt Wme toj American aiili-
ences December _ 12’on ABC TV)
was praised fiy William G. Carr,
pxec^t^e i«ereUir,y of the Nslioii-
al E^itffwtion AkS^n., for its "edu-
catio^lil pqtetjtial for school chil
dren, and, i)Iso, tor adults."
Dr. C)irr, in a .lellcr to I.. C.
Triieidell, presidqnf of Z!nith
Sales Corporation, stated that thf
documsnlary - “.shouhi serve to
stress the fact thiit sitiolarship
»pd( research are dependent upon
international cooperation aid ttieir
fruits have international signi
ficance,”
He added that the pl.»n to wake
the program available to educa
tional television stations and to
painful C0R(
MlAZiNG LiQUID
mimspAtNAs _
IT DISSOLVES CORNS AWAY
Now nttiwvft cuffM the fa»i, easy w*t
r’lf_ ^**iwne®. Liquid re-
iMiii iflstooiiy. work> ^(ow rhe
lint tw dtsKilvc cotnt ia juit
Gtt frtttOM .ft all 4fu* counten.
release it >s a. trtffi fi}m “will
greatly enhance" iii* educational
usefulness.’*'
A .spccial- intierest feature of
the show will be'the presentation
nf taped i_nt^fvi»s bef^recn Alii
stair Cooke, writer and narrator
of the program, and award win
ners at hdme anil >t work. Dr:
Konrad Bioch, reci^ent of aq
award for mediciM, will be met
at the HarvMd. School of Bio-
Chtmistfy. Dr. Feodbr LjrJien, also |
a winner of the prize for medit
cine, will be interviewed at the
M:ix-Hlank Institute' in Munich,
Germany.
After August Schou, director of
the .Nobel f’rizi Institute, an
nounces Dr. Martin Luther King
as the 15MJ4 Peace Prize winner.
Dr. King will b^^seen In an inter
view- whicii was taj^, in bis home
in .\tlanta, Georgiy. CMHer inter
views by Cfflike is^de.one withi
Madame Nobet-Ole'iiiikoff, oldest|
living member of. the Nobel fam-1
ily. Jean-Paui Siirt^, who declined!
Ilie awards for Mterature, also
will appear in an .interview.
King (lustav Ad(iif of S*'eden
will-present the-Nobel Prizes in a
for|}^. tVentpljy ijj S|pp}^lm. flij
Def^wb.eif lOt t)»f ^i>nlver.s|iry
of the death of Alfred Nobel. An
intane.^ipg ^i^igjit is j^ci
that t^e can|era-
men must wear wHite tie and tails.
The Peai^. Pr#ie wilj be awarded
sii)iulf;i^i4qu,s!,v in Oslo, Norway.
liie program also will include a
Pf^esentation of the history of Al
fred Noliel, Swedish chemist, en-
ginaec and inventor,'at^j|iis,rea
sons for designating SO millioR in
bis, will to be di.stributed annuallv
(pr tbp >iwnrtjs. The he
^t^pulated, i.s. to be gi^e/i' jM^^e
'.«ho have "conferred, thatcreate.st
bi;n^t 01) mankind” in chemistry,
(pe()ieine, phv.sics ^n/i- T'ace. and
lo a person" who sh.ill h'lve pro-
^ci^ ii) tb? fit'ld, of _l't**ralure
t.be- "lost dlstlnsulshed^work of an
idealirstic tendency.”
The purpo.ee of the pri’H i
de^nbed b»t by a comment once
made by Nobel. He said, 'i would
i)ot leave aaything to a man of
Vtion, as he would be tempted to
giye up work. On the other hand„
I would like to help dreamers, as
they find it difficult to get on
II) life."
The TV special will be pre.sent-
to U. S. audiences just 48 hours
i|T»r fTie' acluaT ' cererno^iesr U
^Ul. be broadcast to Canadians
over the Network on Decem
ber 13 ai)d will bt I’istributed to
Ijie Armed I-'orces TV’ Ne“j^ork for
broadcast to serviceme'.i through
out the world shortly after the
natiphal telecast.
Seven
ff wv;
L 1/
Former Miss.
(mv. Heads State
Improvement'
ITTA BENA, Mississippi—An at-
terppt lo Improve this state’s
ijnaae in the eyes of the nation
h.'s |pd lo the raising of over $13.-
OOO in order to send an all Negro i
(^oll**“e band to the Rose Bo'jvI
Parade.
Former Governor Hu°h White,
who actejj^jis chairman of the fu^d
raising drive to Send the Missis
sippi Valley State College band
to Pa.sadena said, “How can any
one say that Mississippi doesn’t
take cere of its citizens both black
a«d white.”
Wkite, who a few weeks earlier
^ad advocated the raising of one
and a half million dollars to en
able a State official to go on na-
tkmwide television to “correct"
tbe imase of Missisappi said. “a»
f*f BS' I know, organitatioBs such
as CQFO and the NAACP had
made do contributions.”
It is widely known that the
state has suffered economically as
a result of the racial violence
:vJich grew out of th» M's«'«?ippj
Sujiimer Project and it is believed
tfiit White undertook the job as
fund raisin? chairman as one
method of ’“helping" the image of
the state.
In Jackson the Coiinfll of Fede
rated Or«anizations (COFO) charg
ed that the money could be better
improving the educational
and teaching facilities at the
jchool and its band to promote the
state of Mississippi.
.’A worker for the Student Non-
v(ol«At Coordinating Committee
(SNCC) said here, “I won’t be
^prised if the entire 110 piece
bind asks for asylum in California
rather than return to Mississippi.”
Megross Win f 3fffl f fetion’
HOUSING MEET PRINCIPALS—
J. S, Sf«W!rt, Uft. pr«.sid«nt of
the Durham, MuiUAi »n4
l.94n Association, vuilh M..Pt.
Brooks, contar, Rdtlghr dirtetor
pf research of tije Npi;th Carpliny
Fund, and B. W. Harriv astUj.anf
director, A. and T. College Divis-
ion of Extendsd Services, during
the (ourlii annual A. and T. Col
lar > Housing and Urban Renewal
Clinic hold last week In Greens
boro. Brooks spoke at a luncheon
stsslon.
Preston Cobb Saved After Staying
On Deatli Row for Tliree Years
lueiM-ftiSTiuiis coMPm».i r c 8iin,iu w«ism».ec mw awiii Sfniii
MUSICAL CONCERT
iCpBEPRSENTED
AT FAIR PROMISE
FAYETTEVILLE — The E. E.
Siriitb Senior High School Mixed
Chsnis of Fayetteville, under the
direction of Hubert E. Walters,
Conductor, will present a Coi^ert
at fair ,Promise A. M.
dlMrcti On Wall Street on Sil^ay,
Decefiber 13 at 4:00 P.M. Tlit Ac
companist is Juan Hall.
The program U being tp«nMr«4l
bv the Conferer,»e and Home Mis
sion workers of the Church, Rev
J. A. Arnold is pastor.
Walters is the director of choral
mu.sic at the E. E. Smith Senior
High School In Fayetteville. Qe is
a native of Greenville, where be
attended public school and stud
ied nusic with Arthur L. NokoU,
organist at the Sycantore HiU Bap
tist Church. It was while Ive at-
‘ended North Carolina College,
from which he graduated with t
BA. degree in music, be served
M %ccomptnist for the college
choir for four years and s^iji^
pr^^tely with Samuel W. Hill,
coi^ductor of the North Carolina
Collei!e Choir at Durham.
While in the Armed Forces,
Walters was organist and choir
conductor of the Choral Society
at the Post Chapel at Fort Meade,
Maryland. He has studied at Vir*
ipini* 8^te lo PeterstiUFg,
V|., and attender the Peter J. Wll-
iPMky Vwfw In qior«l
Conducting. Currently he ii work-
NEW ORLEANS — Three years
of unremitting effort on the part
of NAACP attorneys to save the
Jife of Preston Cobb, a 19-year-old;
Georgia youth, finally paid of?
tWs "^ecE" when the U. S. Court
of Appeals here overturned his
conviction by a Ja.sper County, Ga.
all-white jury.
Young Cobb, who was only 15,
at the time of his conviction in
1961, was found guilty of the mur
der of an aged white man, Frank
Coleman Dumas.
In setting aside the conviction
U.S. Government
Grants Mijs.
St,500,000
ATLANTA, Georgia — The Stu-
lent Nonviolent Coordinating Com.
Tiittee (SNCC) .said here that the
’^e(*''ral Government has granted or
loaned Mis^issippi over one mil-
lio” dollar-' in recent weeks.
The largest grant was given by
the Public Health Service of the
U. S rtept. of Health, Education
and Welfare totaling $1,181,800
for the construction of medical
and educational facilities in Mis-
sis'-^ppi.
The city of G untown. Mississippi
W1S granted a loan of $W9.000 for
the construction of a municipal
'"ater distribution system by the
'’ommunity Facilities Administra
tion of the Housing and Home Fin
ance Agency. The loan was. an
nounced in a telegram from Rep
resentative Thomas Abernathy to
the Mayor of Guntown.
A loan of S^GOO f
Houaug Ad n*iistrroon ’ ha's TTOn|'
ffraiWd to the city of Aberdeen,
Mississippi which will ^able^the
city to begin preliminai'y ^lan^ng
on its prosram for 25 la#-rent
housing units. The preliminary
loan will allow Aberdeen to pre
pare a development program
which will probably serve as the
basis for an annual contributior^
between the Federal Public Hous
ing Administration ^nd the City
Housing Authority.
Aberdeen Mayor Howell testi
fied last February 14th before
the state legislature that federal
funds for urban renewal could be
used to maintain segregation. Ho
well said, “if we tear down those
slums and provide nice housing
for Negroes -ve can prevent them
irom moving Into our white nelght
i^orh^ods." He went on to add, "M
freakish as it may sound, we art
WSing url>an renewal to maintaii|
segregation."
Ing toward the Master of Musif
degree at East Carolina College if
Greenville. He is at present th*
Vice-President of the North Cai^
olina State Music Teachers Assq-
citaion, a division of the Nort^i
Caroliny Tfaclnrs Association.
E. E. Miller is the principal of
the K. E. Smith Senior Hig^
School in Fayetteville.
the Court of Appeals concurred
witht eh NAACP which has consis
tently maintained that the boy’s
’onstitiitional rights had bpen
liision of Negroes on the grand
■iirv that indicted him and the
-i-'l jury that convicted him.
In its appeal the NAACP point-
“d out that there have been no
Vr^^roes on any Jasper County
juries for the past 30 years.
The Court stated that “Cobb is
>'ibiecl to reindictment and may
be retried, but he is entitled to
h" rnt-ied within a reasonable
npriod '•
The State of Oeor?'a had oppo.s-
^d the NAACP petition on the
rounds that Cobb’s coiirt-appoint-
"•d original attorney, before the
Association entered the ca.se. had
"ot challenged the composition of
the jury.
The higher court held, however,
that “there was no e.xpress 'Aaiver
by Cobb either of his right to chal
1en?e the grand jury indictment
or the trial iury ”.
The NAACP entered the .case at
♦he request of Cobb’s mother after
the Jasner Countv iurv had found
the boy pu'ltv following only 4."i
minutes of delibsration and madr
no recommendation for mercy, de
spite his youth.
Donald Hollowell. an .Mlanta
iittornev, was retained by the
NAACP to defend tho bov and
the case was carried through hte
Georgia courts and ultimately ap-
nealed to the U.S. Supreme Court
hy Hollowell and NAACP General
Counsel Robert L. Carter.
In January of 1363 the U. S
Supreme Court refused to review
the ca.se. Shortly thereafter, how
ever. Cobb told Hollowell that the
•tonfession on which he had been
-jnnvicted haB been secured under
(duress and a motion '.vas filed for
a new trial.
Young Cpbb accussed the son of
the murfler victim with commit
ting the fatal crime. The victim’s
son was killed in an automobile
accident after Cobb’s conviction.
At the time of his convicUon,
Georeia law permitted execution
of children as young as 10 years
old. Because of his youth, Cobh’s
death sentence aroused world-wide
concern. Niwerous petitions were
circulated a.sking for clemency and
a Dutch delegation came to this
country (o plead with the envernor
of Georgia on Cobb’s behalf.
Early in 1963 Georgia revi.sed
the law on execution and the
minimum age was set at 16.
JACKSON, Mis.sissippi — Th
United Statts Department of Agri-
cultuie has told liie Student Non
violent Coordinating ('ommittee
(SN’CC) complaints charging di.s-
M-imin.'ition ilfUl intimidation in
county A,v;ricultiiral Stabilization
Cl mmittec eUH tuins in Mississippi
will be invi'StiKalid. •
Joseph M. Ucibertson, .\ssi.stant
Secretary fur Administration of
th'> Pnrir-tPK.nt of A"riculture,
told SN’CC Chairman John Lewis
I in a teU'-'’rim Di c'ember 4 ‘all com-
nlawits r('“:iriling improprieties in
the cordiict of these flections ’'ill
h" investigated by this depart
ment"
Tioberhion said the A^ricuHure
Deoartmnt has made “streniio'.is
rf'i'rts to a.'si.’re fa'r and cq\iitable
.XSr Community elections in Mis-
sis'jinni.’’
S\rC workers and workers from
th" Coimcil of Federati'ci Organi
zations (f'OFOl helned Nei;ro farm,
efs in twrlve Mississipv’i counties
ersar'ze to elect some Negroes lo
the .\SC Cdmmiinity Comniittees,
d^f'sion and policy m.-iking bodies
which f’ivp extra cotton and other
cren allotments to farmc'rs.
In Henton. Holivnr. Clav Iss.n-
ouena. I afayi'tte. Monroe. Nesho
ba anil W:irren CoMnlies, farmers
vdt' "I b>- n'ai!. In Holmes, Mar
shall. M-'di.'-on and Pnnola Toun-
tirs elect inns were held in special
polling placcs,
A.'^r rommimitv Committees rep-
ri'sent •communities," or sm:iH
divis’ons of the farmers in a .given
eouptv Kach farming eotmty
usually l';;s from 3 to 11 commii-
nit'"s. cymnosed of one.chairman,
a vice-chairnian. a member and
two altevnntes,
,\t lea.'-t five \e"roes won ASC
CommiinUV posts in the Derem-
b''r 4 elections. In Camdon fMadi-
.■son f’oimty). Ne','ro farmer Luth
er IhmcysMckcr was ciccted com-
niiin ty chciirman and another
Madison Countv Negro farmer
was elected an alternate.
In .-\cona Community in Holmes
roiu'ty, Lanier Smith, a Negro
farmer, '.von as chairman while
Uyo_j)thcm: e'Jrofs. Howard Taft
Ba'ley and Eugene Montgomery
were electcd fir.st and second al
ternates,
SXCC Chairman Lewis had
wi-cd Agriculture Secretary Or
ville Fre'^man neceniber 3 after
rigllt civil riphts workers were
arresled in Holly Springs and Can
ton, T.ewis told Fre''man in his
teU'Eram “the present administra
tion's pronu‘:cs to the Nei^ro peo
ple remain only words as long as
conditi(ms like tliese are alla'Aied
to txist,"
Mrs. 51ae Mallory
Jailed Ui New YqfU
During- Protest
NEW YORK—Mao Mallory '.vas
arrested'last vs'eck by New York
City' police at a pcaeefvil demon
stration, and was charged '*ith
fo^niou.s a.ssault. She is being held
in prison under the exorbitant
bail of .$3500.
The picket line, in front of the
U. S, Mi.s.sion to the United Na-
tions. had been called by a group
tnres -of the incident, which-show
thsrtlip PpHcp ijnmfldi?(fly gab
bed Mrs, Mallorj bv. bpth arms,
making ,i) ipj)o.ssi)jle (or b?r
have “a.ssaulted” anyone.
Another young demonstrator,
while beii)E brld by 6 or 7 cops,
-was beaten with a blackjack and
knocked tempora.rily unconscious.
He was a)so, charged with assault.
Mpe Mallory has becqme inter-
natiqnally know.n through her 3-
year siruggl? ‘Aiith the racist
authorities of Npr,th Carolina m
he Mqnroe “kidoapping” ca.se.
The severe .sentenpe of 16-20 years
imRQsed upqn her in that case has
m.asJe her the QQun.try’s forerpo.st
victim of Spu.thern racist courts,
•ijnd a symbol of militant struggle
WomemPast21
WITH ftlADOH IMITATION
Suffff«r 'Many Ti«i*bles
Af^ 21, common Kidney or Uladiler
IrrhttioM aAccl twice as many wuiiien
■t men knd may make you leitsc and
Dcrvouf from loo fie^ueju, biuoiu^ ijt
Aching urination both day and nijlii.
SecoDdafily, yoii mty lote »lecp and
Miflcr from Hekdacnes, Backnclie and
faci old, tired, depteaaed. In luch irti-
Ulion, CYsTEX usually brings fast,
nlsxing coiufort by curbing irriiatiiig
■erm* In ilrong, acid urine and by unal-
■•ik pain rttitf. Ott CYiTtX at drug-
gim. 8m haw it «ui k«lp
test U, S.-Belgian intervention in
the Con;!o and the forthcoming
visit of Moise Tshombe to the
United Nations. The demonstra
tors carried sign saying “Down
with Tshnmbe and the white kill
ers too," Between 75 and 100 per
sons participated in the line.
Three persons besides Mrs, Mal
lory were also arrested, but were
given less serious charges and
lever bail.
Observers to the arrests, includ
ing several UN correspondents, re
ported that a plainclothesman fin-
g red out Mrs. Mallory for arrest,
(ilthouffhi* she was doing nothing
blit directing the pickets to keep
moving. Fortunately, several pho
tographers were able to get pic-
xLl.^Jim;Afticaa, .stmlent_ii3L,-Ba>- Jat oftpressed _ people everjmiiere.
^e is well,known to the r*'i''t
oppressors too, because pf her as
sociation with Robert F. Williams
and the principle of arfned self-
defen.se against racist terror. She
has been speaking across the
country to many colleges find com-
munlity groups, on tl»e que^tjon of
self-defense in the last 2 moijths.
She has also been involved in a
number of civil rights ,dfinioi)f!tra
tions in the South,
The method of her arrest la.st
week in New York made U ob
vious to everyone present ^hat she
was bfing pointed out of the large
(lemonstiation in an attempt to
.^ilepce her eff^;tti.ve voice againrt
racist oppression at hume aiid
abroad,
"^$^ca$on*s
Greetings f
When good friends
drop in, Coke
belongs with the
Holiday festivities
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Kentucky Straight Poutbon
*2.50 «395
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