HISTORIC SENTENCING SCENE - Two n«cn were sentrnirri to dir in the electric chair lasi Tinirnia* in Ihr firauiori, < courtroom. Both wpre charged with raping members of i’nc opposite race. Judge .? Henri Johnson pronounced the death penally on a On Public School. Integration: ’ Teachers Adopt “Lukewarm" Stand National Group Adopts Same ‘Moderate’ Plea ST LOUIS. Mo The nation's i teachers attending the annua! con ' option of the National Education Association, defeated six attempts F ida v *o put more punch into its -ike" arm ' resolution on integra t on o? public schools in the U S- Rv r npar-nnanfoious vote, fho delegates adopted 3 state w hich called on the A r-orir.yu pcfipjr in approach Ihr problem nf integrated ; • - hncis m ,i spirit of fair pi* y. r-ioH ivilt and respect fnr lan Word for word, it was the -rime re•p! teachers to come out flatly against school segregation. Delegates from ih** vnitb. of*rn!y acknowledging Hu* r of segregation,** pleaded with Hie delegates to uU>pt. thr twiritv worded statement and no* come «ut with anything w hwh would cause the south (it resent the organisation- Tn a jtr‘./pon that lasted mor-t ni ! thf- afternoon, the trim ins pom l (CONTINUER ON FA 61 The noted clergyman hold' an undergraduate degree from Morehouse College. Atlanta. Ga.. Bachelor of Divinity dr Rev'. W. WARD . . , First Baptist pastor fCONTIM’ED ON pAr*I in When I knocked «ji the dom of ihe pries* s botpp 18 North Tarhoro street, on Wednesday j morning, his hutthet answered He. seas not in; his brother Charles said Ft. Hadden had "sneaked out” of the house | early that, morning to attend the customary morning mass, ‘Tie may be talking with the ; children or listening to them sing.” | brother Charles thought “Maybe I we coild go over and see ” Fr. Had den had already attended mass and ".as ripping coffee with Fr, Clan cy at the Father's house so we learned from a SisT:; Mr. Charles Hadden introduced me to Fathers Clancy and Hadden. And of course, 1 announced tny ! mission ? had come to interview Fr Hadden for *he newspaper, "Don't fell him (meaning met too much." chuckled Fr Clancy as hr *eft ns alone, “they (meaning the paper) print, everything Fr. Thomas Hadden is young, soft-spoken, radiant and quite approachable The priest's story re lating ihe climb to his present sta tus in the Catholic church bore no mysteries, no night dreams, no special messages or calls. He was just influenced through association with Catholics And that's simple to understand His formative school years saw him through St. Monica's first, then Lucille Hunter, back through St • Monica's, then the Catholic High School in Portsmouth, Va., (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 while Murine. Fred Davis, of Atlanta, Ga.. and Israel ,Sharpe nl Beaufort. Davis is (he firs! while man ever to nr sentenced ip death for criminal assault upon a Negro, possibly in the entire nation, t* < i. also believed that Thursday was the first time that a television sound camera has ever actually recorded the death penalty being 1 pronounced. (UP* TELEPHOTOL \ iMmI i Ays. 4 ,. s ’,■ : ..a ,»*■^ imstr strop. a^PBpBBP^ jA If PULLS AMAZING JAZZ STUNT Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong fcarr-d near dealh from pneumonia in Italy a few days ago. faces a battery of microphone- in New Tor's upon his return. Hr amazed R.fioo ,ia/7 lovers at the t.ewisohn Stadium in New York city last Sat nrday night when he appeared to >ill an engagement which he had net been expected to beep because of his 'illness. LoU*s was gp-cii 2 standing ovation amid yells of "Happy Birthday " "‘Satchmo" Heard Go Jazz Show; Fans Amazed NEW YORK. N Y Louis Arm- , strong's famous trumpet, which j had been silenced by illness, was i hoard again Saturday night, his j 50th birthday. *at Lcwisohn Stadi- j urn. II provided a dramatic sur- i prise finale to the stadium's Fourth j Annual "Jar,/ Jamboree" 'Satchmo" nas originally scheduled in appear on the program, but tils physical eon difirm appeared jo make that impossible 'Then in the midst ,*»f i tic fi,,-, ir Saturday* he , a .via!G strolled .Anin llir Dfi2 r ; U.A..C iiincl- it .Hi members ni topbniAA Panltll efth'i hand nho bad lust f nvriplefed a nijmtir!. ydiy lingered a *rum pel and after someone fetched his mm mouthpiece, began *o pl?v There "»r 1 moment of surprise a*- he came on stage, (hen a roar ing. standing ovation from the 8,000 persons in attendance Choruses of “Happy Birthday" were audible above the noise, but CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS "TBBf BUY FROM THEM PAGE ?. Horicu & Car.b Shore h sleigh Union ledge No v ; I'll , I ;; Hamlin Drug Corapr.ny 1 ar>ii > Uoa*i Company The Pales S Service lei -', Furniture Compattv T Capital Cora-Cots Hettllb.g Co i PAGE ,a Huits company i Mr. John 1 Winters ! RaltigU S»r'-ns * Loan AasoiUtlen | N C. rro'Juets Speeity- TV ,;' (or I ner.lrirji Wholesalers, Lrv ! r v.i. b i Carolina pimn fi light Compam | George A. ss*l«y insurance Agency i Green Cleaners j Mece.aolcs fi Farmers Batik F-ateirb Radio A TV Service iPAGE 7 | Cooper's Bir-B-Qw i Sanders Motor 1 oo\nini | CAGE 8 I Colonial Store. Inr i Mr. C Kan EicKfman i Hurt General Tire Compare j 7-U|> Boltliiig Company j fare* tgb Furniture company Capita’ Paint fit Wallpaper Company j Merit i n Finance Company s ‘ Qulni. Finn I ,lure Company ! s w Voimr Hardware 1 Standard Cinder Black Company i a I fish's' Bid Refused Mr Armstrong quieted them " hen he started playing. After a moment of suspo>;>. while he. blew a few random notes, he went into his then l ' . "Sleepy Tune Down South. H (CONTINUED ON PACE 2> No Leads In Knifing At ‘Bull City’ DURHAM Poise* investigat ing the knife attack of a gang of girls on a 16 year-old girl reported Monday that no leads had been tinned up Miss Agnes Thompson, said she (CONTINUED ON PAGE ?> I Taylor BC-sdio * TV Service |PAGE 3 Roacoe-GriffUl Shoe C» Famous Bakery i Public Service Co. of N C , tv Davie Et. Cota l-nmilrnm >i i Tout fi- Country Tire Bervlr* I Gem Wa*eh Shop ; cssatitaaca Rotisseri* i Fir»r-C;tla:ens Dank & T r v. - f * -* j Stephens Appliance I r.AGF 10 ] Oetu.x" Hotel iv.. *< cola EoPttng Ca i Warner Memorials ! B!b 18-34 months for his part in a race riot between fUansnirp anri Lumber Indians in Jan uary, 1958. near Maxtor*. N. r. Nupenor Court Judge Joseph W Parker who dented the petition ■ told Cole that h# could write- to the Supreme Court, to ask thai 1 bmtd he set pending the appeal to 1 the Federal Court.. Nine Perish j Over Holiday Weekend \ Holiday motorists crowded North Carolina roads during the long weekend and the. combination of speed and reckless driving claim ed nitif- live... two short, of the 11 killed in traffic accidents last Fourth of July. The State Highway Patrol turn ed out in force with all leaves and days-off cancelled to handle the steady stream of travelers head ing to the mountains and beaches Two of the highway victims died in a. single accident in Union County. Three persons were shot to death, three drowned and a man was burned to death in other accidents and violence during the weekend. Debra Jean Pope. 16 months n! •Reims d;r-d Saturday, apparent’: .it injuries received in a vehicle accident The child died of in tern., ! injuries and tire mark' were found on the body but. of ficer? were unable in pirre togeth er deiails of the accident. Her bo dy was found in a driveway near her home Fire swept through a trailer in Jacksonville and claimed the life oi Virgil N. Humphrey. 34 Offi cers said the origin of the fire has not been determined. Lawrence Ray Ramsey, 13, of Srnyre in Gaston County, was drowned Sunday while swimming in two feet of water at Robinwood I Lake, near Gastonia, A Sunday night argument at a night spot in Fuauay-Va- | Hna ended in the fatal shoot- j ing of Russell Bailey, 34. of Fuquay-Varina. Witnesses identified Milton Lee Elliott, about 35, also of Fuquay-Va- j (CONTINUED ON PAGE T) State News I —IN— • Brief WHITT IAT MINISTER CHARGED WHITE VILLE Charles How- | ! ell 34, a white lay minister of the | j Ransom Town hip in eastern Co- j ; lumbus County, will be fried in j j Recorders Court here soon on 1 ! charges of making indecent re quests of a coloped woman H- j alleged to have made “unwelcome" ! (COHTINUSJ* Ob PAGE Si North Carolina's Leading Weekly SATURDAY. JULY HTH, !QSG RALEIGH, N. C 8p ?''t/hSHsMBI ggggg , . c. jg'.,, Bp • * , w : 'f * Sfe .- .'(rf * >VBfrA SOi.lD BACKING Leaving no doubt as to his political persua sion, a voter at Brazzaville in she French Congo wears a portrait of French Premier DeGaulle on the hark i f his shirt at, election time. Voters were pn hand at the polls for a legislative local election. Many police officers were also present to prevent an outbreak. (tTt PHO TO). Prominent Businessman Held: -i».»>jiU“-L.vJ^>i«.w-i-«inw.wfajmgaßi. , i.n».yfgejaßaroaeai ■mi— 11 nmi She Tried To Make Fool Os Me,” Slayer Declares HENDERSON A woman who the killer claimed “fried to make a fool ons of me" was shot by a businessman here on Monday. Peter Ha vis. 13. of Rt. 3 is being held on a murder charge in (he slaving of Miss Matt Jones, 40, who mis shot to death with a .30-30 rifle. One bullet siruek Ibr worn an at (he base of the spine Seek “Mixing In Greene KNOW HH L lt I? no.V-.ibie (hat. when ‘h.e Greprm County chop's open them doors nexl September they may have fjyp l Negro youths integrated in the; white .schools. Five hoys a.sked Monday to hr reassrnrd from Greene County; Negro school, which were the; scon'' of a week-long strike for’ MONEY TALK E. E. Smith, Sr., left, chairman of the hoard! of the new American Federal Sarin*? and l oan Association of Greensboro which held its formal opening last week, chats with other Green*- boro financiers. G. E. Walstod. center, president of the Heme Federal Savings and Loan Association and .1. A. Fogarty, president of the Federal Home Loan Basil* of Greensboro, both of whom spoke.at tbs ceremonies. and the other entered her '•boulder. angling down through the bud.v. "She took my money and tried in make a fool out, of me" was Davis’ explanation for the fatal shooting. "I done it and I'll face the consequences.” hr said. Davis operated a grocery store and service station near here. hei.l.ri facilities last winter to all whjtp schools, closer to their homes The County Board of Education received the petitions Monday, a week in advance of the deadline for requests for reassignment. The board delayed action until it* Aug ust meeting. There were indies - (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) PRICE 12c IN N. Cl; ELSEWHERE 15c Guilford Defendant Being Tried GREENSBORO A Si-year old ?xi driver went, op trial m Guilford Superior Court. Monda” for the murder of a Negro police - man. Joseph D Herring wa. charged with the first, degree slaying of Cpl Joe D. Massey on May 31 Massey, a veteran officer, died when six bullets were pumped into him from a .33 pistol a? or -.At behind a desk m a service r-tatiPP writing out. rcporl; Herring told oil weir- as rpp tinr* that. Massey had given him a traf sic ticket, which curated lum Of ficers said he discharged the par sen,cm in his taxi, went- home and took a pistol from underneath a mattress and ioid his wife he war. going out, “to kill a. man. ’ Four jurors had been selected by late afternoon. Four States Report One Assault Each Nikrk \,Uc. sin, c Tb*= f V ft. 01,1 N| A N rnl In pnr-> i.isl. Wednesday ,n (east four i’;l srs ,jf laps have been re poiird te man> -tales. Jb p following is a teporl «n them YADKINVILLE. N C - Bobby France, a colored construction, worker, charged with raping 3 :■ nung white housewife early Mon day at her isolated home ncr, i iiero, i.-. being held in an undisclo: - rd jail. Officers were h'd 'o France b” Bloodhounds A small, angry crowd of armed citizens found France about 1 2 30 Monday nigh! The man surrendered meekly m a pat('h of needs behind ib® .-mall u lute frarn house wher® he and us wjfe and small child I 'sap, r iveamig no shoe; ~'h-r i .!|,lured, ,'- a ■ charged with rspuv* M l ': Fvely n Matth*'" 18 plump auburn bhirrd house,, i [ als ri ot blast Rend. Rt 1, at her home Mrs Matthews live? about r quartet nf ? rmh south of France: place. She said she awakened s bout. 3 a m. as France wgs as saulting her (CONTLM L!ED*ON PAGE S>