Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 25, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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iljPJt Si. cial Scores! Bo ill Polfrieal Parties ——*■**—— : : : VOL IQ. NO 37 Two .Editors Given NNPA Honors + + + + + + + + + + Attorney Oiarges Breaking Os Faith: Top Zion Bishop Accused Bishop W, J. Walls Target Os Faith-Breaking Charges CHICAGO. 111. Attorney George Lawrence, who was one of the leaders of the 36th general conference. AME Zion Church that went to grips with the Board of Bishops on creating a Judicial Council accused Bishop W. J Walls of breaking faith with the agreement made at the recent session. After much discussion of the is sue, it is said that an agreement was made with the bishops that if the delegates would agree to have the matter referred to the annual conference for ratification that the bishops would not use their influence to defeat the measure. Attorney Lawrence says rhat not only did Bishop Walls violate this agreement, but that, the prelate has used his high office, to defeat the measure w-hen it has been brought to vote in annual con ferences. Publishers Cite , Many At Confab BY FRANK L. STANLEY, SR. NNPA Awards Chairman CHICAGO Two distinguished •ditors, ten member newspapers, j »nd fifteen working journalists re ceived a total of thirty-six Merit Awards, plaques, and trophies at the National Newspaper- publish ers Association Annual Banquet; here Friday night. John H. Sengstacke, Chicago j Defender editor-publisher, and convention host, was honored for 25 years of “crusading zeal and devotion to the cause of equality."; Sylvan Meyer, editor of the Gainsville Time*. Gainsville, Georgia was cited for editorial j forthrightness “in support of the | American public school system and equality under the law." i ODDS-ENSiT BY ROBERT G. SHEPARD “Some trust in chariot*, and some in horses; hut we will re member the name of the Lord our God." T BLUNDERING AROUND The present Raleigh City Coun cil is apparently up to its neck in blunders The council members seem now to be running around in (CONTINUED ON PAGE T) CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS _BUY FROM rH£M__ •%ijni)Cidßn fliTWr PAGE i fctoi .ua * Cash Store a.iuh it. Aml- * A Co PA..E i H4lei.ii Savings & Loan Association buic-fit Seat Covet center a. to. Young Hardware O. M. Clothing Co. Sure-Fit Seat Cover Center The Capita! Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cameron-Brown Co PAGE lire Sale* A Service Hudson-Bellt Mechanic. 5. and Farmer* Bank Carolina Power & Light Co. PAGE (> Federal Acceptance Corp. Banker* Fire Insurance Co. j Famous Bakery 14 Public Service Co. of N. C.. Sat. . Cprrell Coal Co, I United cleaner* ' PAGE 5 Consolidated Credit Core. PAGE S Colonial stores Modern Finance Corp. K. E. Quinn Purnitute Co. Odom Chi Rats Clothing C Karl Licnruun Taylor Radio it T. Service PAGE 8 tZM’s or auietih FteoßWao Stores, The lawyer charged that Bishop Halls is known to have taken the floor in both of the sessions that he has held since the quadrennial meet and not only talked against the Coun cil. but has villified those who supported the measure. He substantiates this by the fart that the measure was voted down in both of the meets— the Western New York and the (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) 1 The Norfolk Journal & Guide won the highest NNPA Award —the Russwunn Trophy, for the second consecutive year. This award is given for all a round General Excellence, and by amassing the highest num ber of contest points. The Guide placed first in Gen | eral Excellence. Best Feature, | Promotion of the Negro Newspa per, and tied for first with -he (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 Man Charged After Girl Claims Rape i ______ MANNING. S. C—A 28-year-old Sun.ter County insurance salesman I was scheduled to set a hearing for bond this week in connection i with the alleged rape of a 14-year ; old Negro girl. Clarendon County Sheriff J Jackron refused to identify the man arrested Saturday and charg ; <d with raping the girl. The girl told officers the man lured her from her home on (CONTINUED ON PAGE ft . Rhodes Furniture Co. I Fti il-i tizerifc Bank and Trust Co. ;( AGE Isl 1 Ridgeway's Opticians Carolina Builders Corp Cavencss Ussurance Agency J-Up Bottling Co Dilton Motor Finance Co. Pepsi-CoU Boiling Co. of Raleigh Warner Memorials Fayetteville St. Baptist Church Deluxe Hotel I Bfoodworth St. Tourist Rome ! PAGE if Thomas Food Market • Paul's Drive-In Shoe Mart Cigarette Vending Corp Pine State Montgomery l & Green Nina's Grill PAGE 13 Ambassador Theatre PAGE 18 Amburn Pontiac. Inc Acme Realty Co. Hunt's Genera! Tire Co. Eianth Banking and Trust Co. Raleigh Funeral Home Standard Concrete Products Co. Geai Watch Shop i j Raleigh Seafood Co. i Dunn'* E«w» Servisaceater 1 Svuuy lUscordi RALEIGH. N C., SATURDAY, JUNE 25. 1960 v ' " FINISHING UP A LONG STROLL Hoofing smartly up New York s Sth Avenue to the British Exhibition at the New York j Coliseum, a British sergeant picks up a following as he completes , a walk from San Francisco. “/ feel good," said Staff Sgt. Mervyn Evans, 33, left. Another paratrooper was Flight Sgt. Patrick Mo loney, 34. (UPI PHOTO). I andidafos Enter Lust Wk.: Hurl Accusations i | Gubernatorial candidates Terry I Sanford and I Beverly Lake enu;r --1 ed the final week of campaigning \ for the June 25 run-off Sunday j with art eve toward strengthening ! weak poihts in the initial voting of ! the first primary. Sanford, who said he would gear the last week to an ail oat crusade for education, call ed for "doing away with ver bal brickbats." He said he. could see no reason for "a vir «uis campaign" during the fi nal week. "Everything that can be said, has already bf cn said,' he added How • ever, he indicated he expected i “smear attempts' from his oppo j nent arrt promised to answer them. I “I will campaign positively." he j Auto Os Officer j Damaged j HIGH POINT—A High Point de j tective car was badly damaged in I 8 Negro section of town Friday | night less than 24 hours after Ne- I gross and police were involved in a fight. O!fleers said the cruiser was parked while Detective John Staley and Fred Johnson, an ABC inspector, were at a near by eating establishment. The rear windshield was knocked in, the antenna was snapped, and the gear shift lever was twisted off. A two-by-four was found next to the car end the inside was lit | tered with rocks and glass. Officers also reported that a taxi | was stoned as it drove through j the Negro section Friday meht near j the area where the detective cat ’ was damaged. told a news conference at his head quarters in Raleigh. "1 think fight- j (CONTINUED ON PAGE ?1 —“ ■* | GETS WHITE HOUSE AWARD Robert .4 Hill, the IQ-year-old youth who inspired a j &400.000 drug-lift for Dr, Albert Schweitzer, noted African medical missionary, is shown above re j reiving the first of a new senes of awards for out -tending contributions to President Eisenhower's ! : People-To-Peoph program during a ceremony at the White House in Washington las t week. Left ' to right are- Robert E. Merriam, deputy assistant to the President who made presentation; Ralph \ |L. Smith. Kamas lumber dealer, who announced he will pay Robert's College tuition for four j ] year*; and his father, Air Fores Sgt, Henry Hill. (UPi PHOTO}. ?. Marshal! Criticizes Both Sides | CHICAGO Thurgood Mar shall. counsel for the NAACP. las? | week condemned both political i parties for pussy-footing on civil i 1 rights. Senatorial leadership will J control both political conven tions this summer to the de triment of Negroes Marshall ».>td an NAACP $25-a-plate “Fight for Freedom” dinner “Both will compete with each I other," he said, “as to who can j get away with the weakest, most j watered-down civil rights bill.” i “‘I condemn both parties for it, Marshall said. The legal leader said any civil [ rights bill Sen. Richard Russell >D-Ga> “proposes and says is ac i cep table is less than dust to me." Hr. King Heard SI v ; 10.000 , PITTSBURGH The Rev. Dr Martin Luther King. Jr., one of the nation's leading integrationists j told 10,000 people attending the j freedom jubilee Sunday that the United States must work for a ! unified country rather than ‘sit j and wait for the inevitable.” Dr. King, of Atlanta. Ga„ said i Ameiica must solve the segrega tion problem if it is to survive. He promised that the battle ; against segregation in the south would not cease "until ail God s 1 {CONTINUED ON PAGE 2} PROUD QUARTET A brother and si<ter received degrees from Harvard University and Radcliffe College last week Cecile Dans (right). 21, class president and Marshall, was awarded ’he A B. degree cum laude in government from Radc/iffe College June 15 th A day later, her bro ther, Gregson Davis (left), 19 delivered the Latin Oration at Harvard University Commencement ' when he received the A. B degree magna cum laude in classics. Their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Davis of St. fohris, Antngua. Vt’esr Indie'-, look proudly on at Cambridge, Mass. (UPI TELEPHOTO). PRICE 15c Morticians End Meet; Now Represented On NC Board DURHAM The Thirty-Third session of the North Carolina Fun eral Directors and Morticians As sociation convened here last week I The convention began June 14 and closed June 16, C C. Spaulding School in the “Bull City' played host ?o the meeting. I Presiding was State President L i E Gams of Fayetteville The white counterpart of the State News —IN— Brief LIBRARIAN IN MONTREAL RALEIGH —Mrs. Mollie Huston Lee. librarian of the Richard B Harrison Public Library, was in vited to serve on a panel of four persons sponsored by the Commit -1 lee on Library Service to an Aging I Population at the American Libra ry Association in Montreal. Cana- : da. on June 22 Mrs. Lee discussed ; the Aging programs conducted by ; the Harrison Public Library in Ra leigh and Wake County. TB ALCOHOLIC TO BE DISCUSSED LAKE JUNALUSKA— The Tu i berculous Alcoholic, victim of two S serious diseases, both of which en hance the complications of the oth j cr, will be the focus of the 10th Institute on Problems in TB Con i trol to be held here June 26-29 The Institute, eo-sponsored I by 8 North C arolina agencies. annually brings together over 100 health, welfare, rehabilita (CONTlNUED ON PAGE 2) colored group voted in May at a convention in Asheville to admit a Negro to its Funeral Dirtrtnrs and Embalmers As sociation Board, which also has seven white members. The name of C. C. Stokrs of Rocky Mount was submitted by the group at its meeting last week. j Registration took place at 10 a | m Tuesday with the meeting be ins called to order at 11:30 by! James Pilgrim, vice president, j Durham's City Manager. George; Aull, issued a welcome to the del egates on behalf of the city, i On Tuesday afternoon, a busi- 1 ness session was held with A R j j Kelsey in charge. The state presi- i dent. Garris, was presented at this! time. i 14 Die In State During Weekend A flaming two-car collision in i Gatos County Sunday claimed three i Jives and boosted North Carolina's j weekend traffic death toll to at . least 14. It was the second triple-fatality j of the weekend. Three men were killed near Rutherfordton when a speeding car ran out of control 1 down about 400 feet of steep moun- j tain highway. Killed in the strident near the town of Gates were Vt'il- j | liam R. Walls, 44; Eva Earl Walls, 39; and Linda Walls Wil liams. 17, all of Fayetteville. Officers said one vehicle struck ! a second one in the rear, causing i it, to overturn and burst into ; flames. Another northeastern acciden* claimed the life of Eunice G Lee. | .96, of Moyock A train struck his ; ear which was stalled on a track ; Sunday near Moyock. 5 fiolfcrs : A re Harr esi j j III’ 3laS4»llS « COLUMBUS. Ohio Hie Co lumbus Citizen -Journal reported this week that five Negro armature golfers have been banned from playing in the Coitimbus District Golfers Assn Tournament at a I golf club owned by Masonic in ! terests. The tournament was scheduled to open Sunday. William Manning, one of the five Negroes, said he and the other four would appear j at tee-off time. j The men paid tht S 6 entry fee. | three of the five have been notifi | ed that the fees are to be returned j E. W. Stewart, president of the golf association and also presi-: fCONTINUEIJ ON PACK 27 i He Saved My Baby’s Life,’ Mother Cries Alter Crash JACKSON. Miss A young mother looked into the eyes of a Negro soldier last week and said j “He saved my baby’s life:' Mrs, Hugh Dinkins, 34, of Aurora, Colo.. s passenger on a | Continental Trail-ways Bus j which pitched into a. ditch on i Highway 89, west of here, said 1 Sr. 4-C Sam Calmese, “«oa»- Wednesdays sessions began at | 9 30 Many interesting speakers were heard Tuesday evening. A social and goodwill hour followed a? 9 a. m. with the president presid ing. An address was delivered lat er by N. H. Bennett of N C. Mu tual Life Insurance Company lat er in the morning, Wednesday afternoon the na ! t.ional president. R H. Haile, of t Camden. S C, was introduced by 1 the president Business sessions and ether ac tivities comprised the remainder of the day. I I O. Funderburg, cashier of the ! Mechanics and Farmers Bank, was ! the main speaker Thursday mom (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2> I Patricia Harris, 7. of Rt 3. Ashe ville, was killed Sunday when she ran into the palh of traffic on N C 63. a few yards north of the Ashe j ville city limits. NAACP Sessions Started . ; SAINT PAUL. Minn.—The cou rage and dedication of the south* ern student sit-in demonstrators i were praised by Dr. Robert C. Weaver in an address prepared for delivery here Tuesday night at f.h® opening session of the 51st an nual convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In his first appearance at an NAACP convention as chairman of the Association's Board of Di ! rectors. Dr. Weaver hailed "the ! courageous and effective direct, I action of Negro college students ; in connection with the sit-ins. W» : applaud their actions, rejoicing : that they have evidenced an ap | preciation for. and dedication to. real, functioning democracy." Many of these students, he continued in his prepared key note address, “are affiliated i with sis. Young NAACP college chapter leaders and members were among the first to dem onstrate in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida. Vir i ginia, Tennessee, Georgia and i Texas. "I hazard to add that as they participate further in the A&socia ! t.ion, they will discover in our ac itvity an insurance against early ; abandonment of the fighting spir -1 (cmnrmve p~roT page si pleiely lifted the m»t <hr«m mm little girl and raved her life." Mrs Dinkins said when the buff overturned three times, the 19- month-old girl, Regina, was tossed upwards and when the bus finally came to n jarring halt a. seat fell on the child. fCONTHM'E® ON PAS!! 8J
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 25, 1960, edition 1
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