Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 26, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Standard Printing Cs>» 220-326 3.. First St* sniffy. c *®p n linil /fH M • ff jTI h p Look, lie Alive!: tnolden -urtently on a tour of Africa, (JJFf PHOTO) , u .. 4f 4 * 900 wk.. '%. Roy Wilkins, Thurgocd Marshall Spark Mass Meetings In State Secretary Speoksi 1 u 'iSiiii n<>* ’ !Kf SAin MORE to IN'DI IN** . . . THAN TO US”—WILKINS Bi |. B HIRRFA DURHAM Speaking to an audience of some 800 people who < • deri St Mark A M E Zion * b'irch here Thursday night, even to overflowing into the basement e '.hey listened o’ ,Vl ih- loud peaKer, Roy Wilkins secretary of the National Associa tion. for the Advancement of Coi -11 d People, made- it unmifdak.nily r lear that- althou NAACF did not truta.te the six weeks oi 'lunch - counter sit-ins', the oi ianuißUon would be backing them with and moral support i CONTINUED ON r\r,r -m C HEER! UI MOOD -Sec tv- | mgly undaunted by the fad that \ the judge turned down a de ! tense motion for a mistrial in i his income tax evasion case ! Rep. Adam. Clayton. Powell rs; ad smiles as he leaves Federal j Court for the. luncheon races- »nj New York March. 16th Presid- i tng Judge Frederic A van Pelt i Bryan refused the plea of Pow - i elf s attorney, Edwin Bennett Williams, for a mistrial and or dered the trial to proceed. (UPI • PHOTO) State News ■_r\ Brief ASSISTED BV RED CROSS RALEIGH FtT American Red [ i ros ci.ssisl.ed hi 298 disasters lasi j year, 89,00(1 duster victims were I given food, clothing and , belter j More than 17.000 families received j rehabilitation help following d>,.- ! astern At thr present time The A merlean Red Cross is shipping antl-bfottcs to IMorroce, atone 1 " ittf shipments t wheat Eljrht , nurses’ have been sent into the area and a rash gif* of 35,000 for immediate purchase of me dical and other emergency sup piles has been sent. While Red Cross chapters are not actively campaigning for funds; for Agadir victims, ail have been j advised to accept contributions for (CONTINUED ON P AGE 3! RE A GOOD AMERICAS CITIZEX REGISTER AXR VOTE! l> »t« ti.s.i Du,ham speafcvi Walter Browning Buried; Hundreds Attend Funeral B\ AMXANIJEB {s* i r»K l I RKS ON PAGE 11) I’d I tort note: Our to thr esteem In which the late Wal fpi Browning, Sr . vbh held, evidenced bv the number ol people v ho attended' thr finner a!. The CAROLINIAN is giving j ■4 detailed account of the rites held for Ivin Sunday. March 30.) j Noon - The first tine of i cars moved from the home in 1 Washington Terrac*-. carrying the : family and *’ lev - friends At lb*- ; i,. 1/ AuMiii I liisilcisges Italcigls MxiAO 1 Bodj The Manly Street Christian , Church was- the scene Sunday aft- j evnoon. March 20. of one- of the j most successful meetings ever held bv the Raleigh Branch of the N-V- Acp An estimated 500 persons were present The meeting was presided over b> John Williams. Jr , branch pre sident and was highlighted bv a spirited talk given by Toni* Au stin. editor and publisher of the Carolina Times A brief business session pre ~prdrd file addeesy of Editor Austin Dr Aiargiierlte Adam* odd about the unsuccessful el trie's of the iahot committee bare made in trying to get sotn«- favorable prelemlnary action* relative to the umesregaied use of the soon-to be compfrt ed Wake f ount}- General Hos pital. Dr. W. L. Green, speaking for the educational committee expressed Constitution Series Note In Paper Beginning with this edition, page il Tile CAROLINIAN will carry the entire Constitution ol the United States and North Carolina in a series of articles \t> feel tbal the public is in terested in knowing, firs t - (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) I laief 4':>unse i in ! EiitrSoUr < HART..O7 1 Thurgood Mar shall, director <*f Hie N A ACP Legal De sense Fund, told a mass n- eting Sunday 1 the cry for freedom is increasing jn tempo throughout the world rh.j- tli* it-m ■'•trikes of vounr.' iM-opi/ throughout the South are the latest evidence of this wave/ Speaking M a meeting to kick •iff the organization’s membership drive Marshall,said young people, in the true tradition oi our demo cratic principle? are fighting the matter for all of us and they a r e doing it in a most effective way. 'These young people are just i (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3> ,r,,time eight of his fellow bar- j bers loaded the State casket into ! the black and white hearse, tn j front of the Raleigh Funeral Home, j v. here hundreds of people gathered j to get a glimpse of the casket, in j which the commoner was laid The procession "as proceeding through Milburnie Road to Oak wood Avenue, and thence to Tarboro Street. H proceeded thtl* Ne" Hern Avc nur to Person Street, " here the \ trONTINUED ON PAGE 2> . the belief that had the Raleigh Ne j gro community expressed more i concern about, the school integra- I Hon. the present student, lunch counter' protest would have had a better chance for success. He strongly urged the audience to j take step* this spring to the end that Negro students will not con tinue to be transported tn a jirn crow school bin all the way past t CONTINUED ON PAGE 2* ODDS-ENDS] by ROBERT O SHEPARD "Ask and it shall he given, knock and the door shall he open unto you." BACK AGAIN About 18 months ago, we sus pended *lm column in erder to ! make a little trip, promising to re ! Mime ils operation upon our return. I Well, we arc back and so. here it I is: Looking over the scene and he ! holding ail Hie eonfnion. frustra tion and downrgiht hypocrisy J winch is every where evident, we don’t know \v Nether to act like the proverbial groundhog and beat a i hasty retreat or to stay ( around and (take a chance or survival, Since we have never been accused of using too tnucb dis cretion. we don't see how we can do too much changing at this late date, so we guess we will just have to plow along In out old mulish ways. There is S (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 + + + ♦ gma A P * WjP 9 J f 1 ¥ FA * THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina's Leading Weekly VOL- 19, NO ?4 RALEIGH N C SATURDAY. MARCH i 960 PRICE 15c MASS REGISTRATION SET HERE Utopgvmi*lun SMummS l m Principal Under Fire ft]!-Out Efforts Planned i Plant, for an all-out div-c to - n roll at least 1200 Negroes upon the voting roll? of Raleigh ha : : j just about been completed accord - | ing to the Rev C W Ward, pas tor of first Baptist Church and chairman Registration and Voting' i Committee, Raleigh Branch, NAA- I CP Working in conjunction vstlh i the Rateigh Citlienr Associa tion anti the AKA Sorority, an effort v-ill be made to rail j upon over, ii;jrnp i<i(<-reti Vrem | u lilijri (hr l it' An "army'’ of volunteer workers i are being trained for ibis visita tion Tli*" • worker! will explain (CONTINUED ON PAGE !i | Police \ Kill 34 Africans ,toHANNf SBURi ; -South Ahtea Riuting againtl the v. bile upi • me l ’.” taws of this area hare mount ed to the point where it is estimat ed some 82 Africans have been killed by police in the South Af rican section Approximately 54 others are injured. Police opened fire on a crowd of stone-throwing Africans protesting a government law tequh ing them to carry identification passes. Ms r>y Africans, some of them wo men, were killed | A correspondent personally counted 84 bodies, including those of eight women. An official at Vereetiigins -'CONTINUED ON PAGE 2t CAROLINIAN —— ADVERTISERS - - BUY FROM THEM PAGE t Horton's Gash Store PAGE 3 ■lean’s of Raleigh federal Acceptance Corporation nioiher & Uangtlter Stores, lilt Pa vie Street Coin Liiundromal James A. Shepard Watson's Re? tan rani Raleigh Savings A- Loan Ass n PAGE * Hildson-Bclk J C. Penny’s Denari ment Slcrr Electrical Wholesaler- Inc Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Company Correll Coal company John W. Winters * Company 8. M. Young Hardware Store Consolidated Credit Corporation PAGE 6 Mechanics & farmers Bank Cameron Brown Company O K. Clothing Store Don,slots v Texaco Service station PAGE 7 Zanders Motor Company Thomas' Food Market PAGE 8 Colonial Stores, Inc. R E. Quinn furniture Company Modern finance Company L. & W. Tire Company Taylor Radio & TV Service Public Service Company of N C. C. Karl Liclhtnan COLLEGv it- OMEN BEHIND BARS T»» v> thr oi i lege women tailed in a city-wide wave of restaut ant ddowrt dem j onstrations sit in a female detention room in city tail, -indymg | college texts A series ot protests came almost :-invjit aneous/t- at some ten Atlanta, Ga. restaurants, lunch counters oi caieterms. I C UPI TELEPHOTO) Dr. M. L. King, Sr„ To Install Rev. C. W. Ward Instoßation si’!*V!ces tor the Rc> Charles W Ward, pastor of the First. Bantist Church, cornet of Wilmington and Morgan Streets,, i will be held at 8:00 nm Friday March 25 and .3:30 p in., Sunday March 27 Rev Ward comes from the Firs* Baptist Church. Macon Georgia tie succeeds the Her O S Bullock, who served the Ru i letch church for 35 years before : retiring last June Guest, speaker for Frida* even mg will he Rev, G W Dudley pastor of the Mt. Zion First Bap tist Church, Rocky Mount He will be accompanied by his choir and ushers J W Eaton will preside PAGE 9 V s-p Food Stores, lm First Citizens Bank A trust Co. Speedy Wash, Inc f''ir *«*«»?*» f>»o J,fil'd’;-: Department More I I Raines, Esso OeaU’i PAGE 10 Bloodworm Street I’ourl- 1 Home Ridgeway Opticians Carolina Builders, !m Caveness Insurance ■Company 7-l.'p .Bottling Company Dillon Motor Finance Company Watt-oil’s Seafood 4 Poultry Bankers Fire Insurance Company Warner Memorials The Pepsi-tola Bottling Company PAGE II Griffis Food Store PAGE 13 Ambassador Theatre PAGE 16 Hunt General Fire Company Dunn’s Esso Servl-eate: Raleigh Funeral Home Acme Realty Company Gem Watch Shop Branch Banking. »■ Trust Company Standard Concrete Products Co. Ilalelgh Seafood Company Famous Bakery i ’oin Cut R ite Clothing Store Walker-Martin, !nc over Ujp IM'OH !H V r s«I;»\ Beginning at 3:30 p. *t« 'mif*•{,:» March 2* Dr Martin Kin'-/ Sr., will be thr; -~ue. : A s _ t‘Maker. Dr. King i. pastor of the Ebonezer Baptist Church, A. flan la Georgia. Invocation will he nrun by George D Vinson and < rnGure read by Dr P H Robinson Di Grad> Da vis will introduce Di King W C. U ONiIND P ON r\Gl' 11 AT STUDENT LEGISLATURE Glenford Mitchell, left, and Miss Lofc Covington, both j Shaw University students, are shown above studying a bill during the. Student Legislature meet ! mg here last w eekend’ (See story this page). DARLINGTON S C rjarv. fusion Counr school prin cipal faced court action seeking his removal Saturday after he dis missed several students allegedly ; because they refused to drink milk , | by Negroes. Fh* 35 filed !f> fhc ?CONTINUED ON V\c.\ Trial Os Students 'two .student* of Shew Ul liver si t\ were arrested Monday :> It p' - noon for refusing to leave the lunch counter a! McLdlan's Store here I'hi'ir trials have ijeen ct for Friday morning in Cii.s Coin i. irONTIM !• I* ON I* 'tit ’i : ill iirilrr^^iiiliiiiiijj { IHV \ t patron i * * |t :i H here W?t> shot | io de;>*b U |h »itm H:>\ after hi* kiitled a musicfiin during an ar i gmnent !\<>»:m Counts ftejwl) sheriff John Ffeinarct!® said the mioiri .hi Roosevrit Welch. 22 of Charlotte, shot tame* w Field, 2ft. of •Salisbury five times with a .22 caliber pistol. Field v is dead on arrival at a Salisbury hospital and Welch na» hir;pi( a|i/ed at Concord for treatment of a knife wound in tin stomach- DcmarcHs said Welch would he charged with murder. JACK'S PACK Return tng +o hi c sob t Manhattan. Bor ; ough President Hulan tack I waves in the corridor outside of hJs office lest week Jack who sirs vended himself from office I without pay last January when 1 he uas indicted on conspiracy ; and city hart r violation char ges , returned to his nost = General Session* Judge Gerald i (rjlkin dismissed a four-count indictment against him. (ZJPI | PHOTO } The North Carolina Student L* 1 airdature closed out. its three-da* i (Thursdav to Saturday* activit y i gt the Capitol last <; eek as Herrv | Golden of Charlotte in a epeecb ft t)»e -GCsab- b:> 1 : :md !be alive to the sH-dov*n protest? j occurring in the South. Someda • you mill be happy i that you lived in this? time, the ! .poak* r r -.-id, K< <*au -e sr»mothins i lia ppe r> i> r voi« are l at ch* n r j 3 mo* emenf in * hit h religious i principles are bein' applied. | ‘ Foi the first time in rr,r life 1 j have, seen it fChristian!-y* vork- Spi £ y.T v Go! de.n obsei e d cox ii vi i D ON P A h :* 1 Boy Struck I By Truck I Improves Waylon Dr'XtPl Watson. 7, Os iI ’ Hii ttf>rv I >it. -• > h>. reported]' improvin': ai Duke Hospital aftei beina struck by a truck last f’ri - day morning as he made his way Hi school 110 was critically injured. The accident took place at ih«‘ corner of Pettigrew and Har gdi Sts The child was firs! taken in St Vgne», Hospital, i>ii( was transferred after re ceiving emergency ireatmeut Thomas Lee Broadie. 34, of Zs Hiilon. way charged wd-h speed - Inc. hi every;. ot 3fi miles per houi A police officer said the truck ] skidded 133 feel before lull.my ton riMHi on r v r m
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 26, 1960, edition 1
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