Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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CEMETERY SLAYER TO DIE s / 3$ t M J&[ Amend “Mixing Suit” In Yancey C’nty Town ABHFVILLE An Integration suit by 27 Negroes against mem ber" of the Yancey County Board of Education has been amended to name the board as a defendant in r.'r.e litigation. i' S. Western District Judge Wilson Warlick granted the amendment Thursday after board ni«*mbers had objected Ihcr had no authority or re sponsibility as individuals. The- amendment, tacked on dur ing a one-day court session, changed the suit to name the board and members as individual defendants. The 27 students seek admission ‘.T. ” jjj fj|§ |. } r® INVOLVED IN “LOAN" SI TV A T lON?—Manhattan So rough President Hulan F. Jack was asked by the District Attor ney's Office December 17 th to appear before the Grand Jury af ter he insisted that the payment by Sidney J. Ungar for a $5,500 job at his home was “a loan.” The District Attorney said that Jack agreed to appear. (UPI PHOTO). Raleighs tes To Christinas At lloiik* | BY MARCUS H BOULWARE , People like to think about go- j ing home, and they go home ioo. ! during the Yule holidays. This tact j State News —tn— : Brief j tUIixLE'S Ft OUT PROVES j FATAL TiTLML'-TGTCN A couple's j fight ever leaving their children ' a; no at their h* me ended Satur* j dry in the fatal knifing ol the! husband. Police raid Frank Isaac died when his jugular vein was | slashed in a scuffle with his wife. The fatal wound came from a butcher knife, they re ported- Mrs Annie Thelma Isaac was jailed without bond on a murder charge. She told officers she had put the children to bed Friday night and left to visit, neighbors When she returned several hours latgr, her husband storied beating her, j she Mid He was angry, she «x* j fCONnNUEB ON PAGE 2) I to ali-whi;. ■ Burnsville Schools They are currently assigned to j segregated schools here, 40 miles I from their homes ana have re | fused to attend classes, i The students were re-assigned | to toe distant segregated schools inft-’. their building in Burnsville i was condemned in 1958 i S.-v n hign school studenL- have ! enrolled in private schools and j y >U”.uer Nt-.uroes are being taught | in a makeshift school at a Burns- I villc church. Rui • n Dailey, att irney from Asheville, representing the stu -1 fCONTINtn n ON I’AGF. 2) j is borne out by a “spot survey" j ; conducted by The CAROLINIAN I ; which used the question: 'What do | you plan to do for Christmas?” MR. REUBEN SHEPHERD, 1100 Oberlin Road, says he intends to i spend the Christmas at home with his family. MR. BERNICE TAYLOR, St. Au- j ! gustine's College states: “I plan to I jgo home for Christinas." When I ; asked where was his home, he ! answered, "Windsor, N. C.” MRS. HAZEL L. SORRELL, who ; lives at 325 South East Street: "I really hadn’t made any special , plans For Christmas, but I expect ! xo attend the watch services at the I St. Ambrose Episcopal Church.” MRS MATTIE KELLY, who is ! a resident of HOP Oberlin Road: “I I plan to give a party for some out -1 of-town friends. On Monday I will j 4#ke an out-of-town trip. I plan { to attend services and program at j the Oberlin Baptist Church Tues- I day.” j MRS. DARPHINE HATTK, form erly of 205 5, Swain Street, and who now resides in New York' (CON TIMED ON PAGE 21 ABOUT OUR A THE CAROLINIAN is 01 usually seen on the front page, j advertisers aie using their spact : greetings to you. Advertisers’ on I week. Say MMntan Jack Took 'Loam*: 20 Million Eyes On Borough Prexy THE CAROLINIAN VOL. lb, NO. 12 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, !QSQ RALEIGH, N. C Fort Bragg Sold ier 1 r ictim: Husband Kills Wife's Lover Hulan Jack Accused By 20 Leaders NEW YORK Many charges and attacks were swept down on Mayor Wagn'er and ottier city offi cials in defense of Bis rough Presi dent Hulan E. Jack of Manhattan by ?n community leaders. New York’s appro:-.- imaiely 10 million residents await the outcome. As Borough president. Mr. Jack occupies the highest political pc>- Fiti'-iu ever hold by a Negro in the United States. A statement issued by the group attacked the Mayor as "a pious Cilv Chapter ’iTapter-and-versc’ quoting Mayor." The group also ckargd the Mayor, opponents of (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2| 10,060 Bail In Robbery WILMIGTON Two men were held hoc under SIO,OOO bond on a charge of highway robbery on Saturday. One of the men, Oscar Earle Hansley, was seen by police leaving a service station with a pistol in one hand and a bag of money amounting to 5364 in the other. Hansley refused to obey Policeman W. I. Gore s order to drop the gun and a scuffie ensued. Hansley tried to grab the offi cer’s gun but failed, and got his back injured in the scuffle. How ever he broke loose and ran Two miliatry policemen who were sum moned for help ran Hansley down. •Tames Earl Rutland, Hansley’s companion, had been picked up prio~ to the time of the scuffle. Bus Assault In lauds Os The NAACP CHARLOTTE The NAACP Is investigating a case in which a | whits man allegedly struck a wo | man passenger on a bus, causing j injury to her face on Saturday. In | the meantime, police officers have charged Robert, G- Helms with as sault on a female, Mrs. Lucille Hix told police offi cers that. Helms struck her when she sat down beside him, hitting her in Hr face and chest and break:.'# her glasses. Officers said the woman was cut on her nose, requiring stitches at a hos pital- City Coach Line Kept, Al vin H. Case sad Saturday’s incident "is not an isolated one." “There were several cases this year and last of Negro children riding buses to and from school spitting on white children.” (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2> ADVERTISERS miitting its list of advertisers, j for this Christmas edition. The I :e this week to extend season's ames will appear as usual next iniliiwifeiiMWß FIRE DAMAGES LOCAL HOME At thought no one was hurt when tire broke out at the above residence Monday at 2 15 p.m., considerable damage was done to the interior of the struc ture, located at 118 Camden Street. The origin of the blaze, which was confined to both the ceding and the front portion, could not be ascertained. About .100 persons gathered to watch the firemen light the blaze. (Staff Photo By Chas. R. Jones). Council Considers A *Hiring HalV For City Day Workers Aside from routine matters deal ing with applications for rezoning and assessments, the City Council Monday tackled a plan and an proved providing a temporary “hiring hair for Raleigh day la borers on city property on East Davie Street near East Street in tersection. The Employment Security Commission, after conferring with Councilman Jesse Helm, agreed to take action after their new budget is approved July 1. Perhaps this actioo Will take care of the problem of workers being put in jeopardy for sc Netting employment in the vi Ways To Hamper NAACP Are Now Being Studied RICHMOND, Va. A legislative committee reported Saturday on its efforts to hamper the NAACP and suggested new ways to crip ple the organization's drive for in tegration. The committee called on the Va. State Bar to help it investigate NAACP attorneys, charging that successful desegregation suits were directed by the NAACP in New York rather than by Negro stu dents in Virginia. The committee, headed by retir ing del.. John Boatwright of Buck ingham County, is called the com Man, 60, Dies In Hail Os Bulletts After Battle VICKSBURG, Miss A 60- year-old man was killed in a 35- minute gunb&ttle Sunday after fatally shooting a white mom and wounding a police officer. Police Chief Murray Sills said Will Davis “apparently went ber serk” and shot Ulmer Griffith, a bout 40, with a 13 gunge shotgun at a, tango of about, two feet. Sills said that Griffith and im wife knocked on the door 1 rinlty of the employment of fice on West Hargett Street, Just a few weeks ago three Ne gro laborers, were cited in Court for seeking day jobs near the Em ployment Security Commission of fice on West Hargett Street. Workers wiil be instructed to go to the new location when provid ed so as to avoid creating traffic hazards m the vicinity of the em ployment office CITIZENS WILL BE given the opportunity to vote on a $1.9 mil lion bond referendum on February 23 as set by the City Council. Tlie purpose of the bond refe rendum is to make possible an ex pansion program for providing mittee on offenses against the ad mistration of justice. It was set up in 1956 along with the state’s now defunct. “massive resistance” law. Its report to Gov. J. Lindsey Al mond and the Geneal Assembly concentrated on the Negro civil rights organization which has fought the committee’s efforts to obtain lists of its members and contributors. “Although the committee ex amined the activities of num erous groups of varying types, (CONTINUED ON PAGE Z) < ©1 the man’s house to injure about some lumber in the yard According to witnesses, the man cracked the door and shot Griffith. Davie was killed in a gimbattle while lighting off a dozen police* men. Officer Vernon Luckeit war wounded in the leg and thigh dur ing the shooting. (CONTINUED ON PAGE S) water and sewerage in the follow i ing areas proposed for annexation: Coley Forest-Ridge Road. Poole i Road-Rock Quarry Road Western J Boulevard-Rhamkotte Road, Bill more Hills-Old Tryon Road.'and Carolina I'incs-Hertford Village. " „ "»*** - ***-*»*•• -* * ” **■* CHILD'S RACE FORCES MOVE Franc: Beecher holds his ednoted son, Thornes, a nor while infant he and his wife adopted in Capetown, South Africa, as '.hey leave London Airport by bm after arriving there Dec. 14th. The Beechers adopted the two-year-old boy after he was found abandoned on the altar of a church in Capetown. Beecher’s neighbors complained to au thorities because of the child's racial origin and Beecher was ordered to turn the youngster over to a. non-white family. The Beeches refused to give the lad up and secured permission to taka him out of the country {UPI PHOTO), PRICE 12c IN N. C.; ELSEWHERE 15c Soldier Is Murdered By Irate Spouse FAYETTEVILLE Dating bet ween an estranged wife and a sol dier ended on Saturday when the husband killed the soldier with a blast from his 12-guage double barreled shotgun. The soldier, James J Brown. wen’ gunning for Jake Dunlap, whom he was "going to send to he!!," Instead, Brown took the count after summoning Dunlap 3 o’clock in the morning te "come oni, and take your medicine." Brown kicked in the front (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2t Shriners Choose Brancke Kabala Temple, No 177, Shrlri ■ rs, elected and installed officers lu.-re Sunday, December 20 Jesse Branehe, a charter member of the local Shriners, i was named illustrious poten tate, Micreeding A. E. Broivn. who held the position for two years. MY. Branehe. m 11-known in 1c ; ra! civic and .social circles, is a ■'3rd degree mason. He joined the Cabala Temple when it was ormed on July 30, 1947. Other officers elected were: .fames Spred, chief rahban; Dave Ilavwood. assistant chief (CONTINUKD ON FAtiK 21 MRS- BTHKL It. IiVTI.I Mrs. Ethel Blanks Lytle, 717 S Street, diet; at Duke Hus pital, Durham, Monday night of this week. She had been a pattern, tiiere since last Friday A teacher of science and bistort who also served as librarian at Berry O’Kelly High School. Me thod, Mrs. Lytic was a well-known | church and civic leader here. She was the«wife of J. K Lytle [ director oT athletics and a coach r | Shaw University. A native of Yfhitesboro. Sen Jersey ltl.es. Lytle attended public sehoni at tape !U:U Court house. N. f She held i f>.S. degree from ft *’M \br ginia State College, Instlt"* l ', West Virginia, and hud done | further study at Teturde and Pennsylvania State Universl ties. i She was h staunch member o' the St. Paul AME Church an held memberships in the Notional Educational Association, thi North Carolina T esc h c.r A sociation (CON UN LEU OS PA ftp .1) ~ CHARLOTTE A 32-year-ok i prisoner is to die in the gar- cliam | her f.M having raped and killed a i 78-year-old white widow in a com- J etery Elmer .5. Dads. Jr-, was con victed after an all while, all male jury returned a guilty verdict against him.. Davis was accused of raping and killing Mrs, Foy Belle Coop er and stuffing her body in a mausoleum- The trial lasted five | days. Defense Attorney Charles Bril i moved for » dismissal of the judg ment- on grounds that- it violated the “due process’’ clause of the 14th Amendment, to IVie U, S'. Constitution. The motion was de nied The Jury returned at 4:55 Sat urday with its verdict after "0 rninut es del 1 benjti on
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1959, edition 1
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