Baby Drowns In Pai
THE COROLINIAN
«■•/. * *-> .. —' •
North Carolina’s Leading Weekly
VOL. 20, NO. 38
City’s School Board Admits
2nd Student To Murphey
By Robert Williams, Others:
Ml' P«»I Picketed
9 Persons
Surround
Facility
MONHOE Th° citv-o- A -ned
“white" swimming poo- • «. a? pic
keted by nine Negroes Sunday. A
crowd of 250-300 whiT-r were > ro
tators. City police, sheriffs off e'-
er- and highway patrolmen were
also present.
There were tie threats r>r
tielcnre. according in union
County Sheriff D Nh°lly Grif
fin.
Snip? shouts of ’‘Car.irn’*
and similar remarks were « ,
re r t«d toward Robert F Wil
liams. leader of the picket-
Williams is an official of 'n«
local NAACP and a national figure
in the. "Pair Play for Cuba" move
ment
(CONTINUED OS PAGE 2)
Charlotte
Pupil Case
Dismissed
CHARLOTTE Judge Wilson
Warlick has signed s decree .n
U S District. Court dismissing the
integration case in which eight Ne
gro children attempted to obtain
admission to Derita school in rural
Mecklenburg.
The action was brought a
fainst the old Mecklenburg
Countv school board in 1959.
(The board has since merged
with the city board). Judge
(CONTINUED 0V PAGE 2)
2 Governors
Are Greeted
By Signs
SAN FRANCISCO—Twenty-eight
governors flew to Honolulu Satur
day for a conference in Hawaii and
two—John Patterson of Alabama
and Ron Barnett of Mississippi
were picketed in connection with
the jailing of “Freedom Riders" in
their states.
Among the placards in the quiet
(CONTINUED ON PAGE t\
CAROLINIAN
ADVERTISERS
rr ,„„ RUV FROM THEM
PAGE 2
Duals’* Esso Service
Hortons Cash store
PAGE 3
Winn-Dixie Stores
Um*te*d Transfer & Grocery
Wholesale Electric Suppi.i inc.
Martin Mill work Co
PAGE 5
Hudson-Belk Co
The Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
fUleigh Savings A Loan Association
Gem Watch Co,
5 M. Young Hardware
Auto Discount Co.
Central Drug Co.
PAGE S
Southern Bell
Gus Russos Hatters & Cleaners
tightaei- Funeral Homs
Washington Terrace Apts. Inc,
Mechanics & Farmers Bank
Electrical Wholesalers, Inc.
PAGE 7
Weaver Bros.
PAGE S
Colonial Stores, toe.
It t. Punstfcur* Co,
first CltLcni, Rank St Trust. Co.
6 (and art! Concrete Products Co.
C. Sari tJcfctmafl
Lawrence Bros.
PAGE
A&5? Food Store*
Came’-on-Stnvwn Co.
Stjrestt/i** Store*
RALEIGH N C. SATURDAY JULY 1. 1961
t' RLE DOM /.;.. .J..S it. ; URN —A groop of freedom Fid
c. <■ tell reporters of thro c•. oeriencea at a pres-- conference in New
York. Left to right. Dr. Daniel Stern, Great Neck, medical intern*-
at Bellevue Hospital Mr- Laura Randall. Columbia graduate
student; Rev. Leslie Smith. Albany. Minister of AME Zion Chan
el. Mrs. Dupree White. South Ozone Park. N. Y ; Francis Ran
dall. assistant histors prose- or at Colombia; and Ralph Diam
ond. vice president of VAW Lora! 239 and group leader of the
Freedom Riders. The group, w ho arrived by plane from Florida,
said that they were generally sue* essful." (UP! PHOTO).
Four Youths Indicted
On Rape Charges Here
Four Raleich youths >.'»re indict
ed on charges of committing the
capital crime of rape in two sep
arate hills returned by the Wake
County Grand Jury Monday
Leon Jones, 19. of 102 S. Fisher
St. David Lee Foster, lfi. of 307
N. Carver St., and Isaac Lee Tr of
B-5 Washington Te -ace. were
charged with raping Mammie Mc-
Neil of 816 S Bounds;-' St., last
May 27
Two of the youths Jones and
Lee. stated that the;. Mere unable
to pay for an atto'.nev to represen (
them in court. Judge William Y
Bickett appointed Attorney R I
McMillan to represent them Mc-
Millan already had been retained
to represent Foster.
Branch Banking A Trust Cc
Hurricane Fence Co.
1-AGt 10
tl.oouwoith cl lcurlsl
Ridgeways Opthians Inc.
7-Up Bottling Co.
DUJion Motor Finance t. o.
Watson seafood & Poultry
Deluxe Hotel
Warner Memorials
Pepsi-Cnia Bottling Co ot Raleigh
PAGE 11
American Credit Co
Seven-Up Bottling Co.
Joy's \"ic:lran r.'rt"
Bufialoc a Company. Builders
O. W. Dodd
Raleigh Furniture Co.
G. S. Tucker Bros Inc.
Browning’s Rather Shop
Sherman's Gull Service
FACE 14
Thomas i id Market
F.»sse Jewelers
Tire Distributors
PAGE Id
Hunt’s General Tire Co.
Lincoln Theatre
Raleigh Funeral Home
Dunn's Esso Service
Arms Realty Co.
Raleigh Seifcod ( u
Tsvlor* r'ad'io A TV Service
riggiy-wiirglv
Sevthern Furniture Wholesale Co.
Ambassador Theatre
The other indictment charges Le
roy Gordon, 38. of 509 Rosengardon
St., with raping Betty Mae Deßose
of 6(111 W Lenoir St. May 7.
Gordon was arraigned for trial
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
j iio-1 To tia^e
sa£e Holldav
Don’t try to cover too many
mi' Q y
Be prepared for heavy holi
day traffic.
jet an early start and paus
for rest occasionally,
Hold back your sped,
j Don’t drink before driving.
J Be courteous on the road.
, Summed up. "Drive to arrive
j alive."
TRAMPLE VICTIM Miss Ethel Waits, 18, of Manhattan, is carried off police launch hy
firemen and police after she was trampled by cc ,Ls waiting to get aboard the Wilson Linen excur
s/on beat ‘Hudson Belle ' docked at the \s4th Street West Side Pier. Officials of the La Dome
Club, who chartered the boat, discovered that some of the tickets being presented were forged, A
near riot ensued and police and firemen were palled scene in New York. (UPI PHOTO):
3rd Grader
Accepted At
SchoDl Gere
The second Negro student war
accepted 1 01 admittance to a
formerly all-white school Tuesday
d>o ing a regular meeting of the
Rale ' h School Board.
Miss < ro!.- n Yvonne Wash
ington. S-ycar-old daoghtoi nf
Mr. and Mrs. J. (; Washing
ton. 7(i5 L Eden ton btreH. was
a :rn-d In M'Whb' • ~->i
v h" will b- in (hp ihird grade
in September-
Ac' on " si, deferred fc>, *h r
board on the application of anoth
er student.. Miff Pose Marie Ellis
also daughter of Mr and Mrs. J.
C Washington, who seeks to en
ter Needham Broughton High
School. She is presently attending
•J W. Limn Jr.-Sr Hitrh School
(I OMIN! F;n ON PAGE >)
Child Is
Victim Cf
Drowning
Fayetteville”— Sandra o
inm Mclntyre, a six-month-old
sdrl. was found drowned Monday
m a bucket beside a bed. accord
ins to Cumberland Counsy offi
cers. She was one of four children
left in the care of her 10-year-old
sister.
The habit was given artificial
respiration by officials, but wa
dead on arrival at a nearby hos
pital.
Police said the oldest sister,
Sophia Mclntyre, told them
her parents had left her in
charge of the four younger
children.
She said she had gone to a
nearby home to borrow a
wash tub and left the baby on
the bed.
She related that when she re
(CONTNN'UED ON PAGE 2>
.1 ’ . ... . '
PRICE 15c
RECEIVE' AWARDS AT PUBLISHERS' CONVENTION
—This picture shows the principals at the National Newspaper
Publishers Convention The awards were made, at the recent an
nual meetin/2 held at Cleveland , Oh’o. Shown left to right Wi’*
ham O Walker. President NNPA ; Mis* Althea Gibson, champ-
Miss « \rhington
, , . srrpp(pf| at Murphrr
Man Given
7-10 Yean
in Stabbing
FAYETTEVILLE Villi*? Elli-
T s plumb*-: - of Fayetfe Vie.
.-ho shot a special o ~ruu v *.* ith a
® u ■ «v.®n the c suegedi' 1
came to repossess a television set
Monda - was sentenced to 7- Ift
years in prison when he pleaded
guilty to assault with s deaiy wea
pon with intent to kill
Deputy Harvey ( .Her. ,Tr
«as her r*i< - i/tc' - nine da* > from
effects of the 12-gauge -hntpun
Ma-t v bjrh struck him in the
upner right shoulder anrl chest.
Despite his wound, farter fir
ed h>- pit ol at Elliott four
times as the plumber sped *-
may in his automobile,
Judge Hamilton Hobgood gave
the sentence following the plea.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
GODSENDS
BT ROBERT G. SHEPARD
Bring ye all the riches unto
the stnrF house and prove me
now herewith, saiih the Lord
of hosts."
TRACTORS FOR FREEDOM"
Now that the much-publicized
Tractors for Freedom" deal with
Cuba's strong man, Fidel Castro
is apparently off. we would like to
suggest In President. Kennedy that
instead of allowing the U. S. Com
mittee thai was handling this mat
ter to disband, he put it to work
here in the U. S. A.
Hundreds of persons were
jailed in Castro's Cuba In an a
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 31
Publishers Report
Successful Meeting
CLEVELAND. Ohio The Na •
tionai Newspaper Publishers As
sociation closed the most success
ful convention that has been held
since the organization was organ
ised. here Saturday, with the
Cleveland Call A - Post as host
The three-dav meet discuss
ed every phase of the news
paper. with an ere singled in
closer look at the local rein
ward a better product and
munity. It was the conecn
sns of opinion that each pap
er owed its respective locale
a definite sen ire and that
the ioh should he done for
c’rrv segment of the com
i
t 1
CHARGES BIAS Former
head of the Now Rochelle branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
Tropic Reverend H Dewitt Bul
lock Is shown during a press
conferenep at the NAACP office
in New York June 22nd. At the
conference the clergyman, call
ed for an investigation of alleg
ed bias in two milk companies
He also suggested a boycott of
the firms which he said do not
hire Negro truck drivers. (UPI
PHOTOi
Prosecution
Refused In
Shepard Case
PHILADELPHIA <ANF> For
the second time within two rears
Samuel Shepard last, week walked
out of court a fr c * man after b* 5 -
in? accused of rape when a 25
year old professional dancer who
said he attacked and raped her In
an automobile refused to testify.
Shepard. 34-year-old mar
ried son of Rev. Marshall
Shepard. nationally known
minister and member of the,
cif.v council, escaped proscru
tion on a similar charge in
July 1959.
Shapely Vicki Diaz, whose real
name is Victoria Gadson. said she
didn't want to testify against the
truck driver because she wanted
to put an end to the matter and
because, she felt the Shepard had
learned a lesson.
SAID HE'S “VERY SORRY"
“I believe he will think twice
(CONTINUED ON PAGE ?)
Man Held On
Burglary Rap
A 27-year-old man. Fenway Car
michael, waived preliminary hear
ing in Raleigh City Court Friday
or\ a charge of first degree burg
lary—a capital offense He ws«
bound over for serial in Superior
Court.
Carmichael, houseboy for N
C. State College basketball
coaen Everett Case, was accus
ed of entering a white woman’s
apartment early Friday.
(CONTINUED ON PART »
ion tennis s tar now considering a golfing career lohn S.tng
stacks publisher Chtcagn Defender * r ; * = n~r>e.- N ' ?-
hnt. Howard University president, arc Lester B Granger, Urban
League, head.
News gathering cue to the fact,
that the whole papet is built ir,
and around its readers, was the
matn topic. It was generally a
crecd that too many news stones
are being trussed about the rank
and file It was also agreed that
the greatest opportunity to serve
the community as a puhhc ser
vice agency w - as in the fact the:
the newspaper should and mu.-.
ZC Closes
Parks; No
“Mixing”
COLUMBIA S f < if.-f _
There s a possibility that South
Carolina v,]’ run Out of parks be
fore Nf- crops >-in tee right to en
joy them
Le t -week the -te'r rj r ’'.rb dr •
Rectui Park temporal’; *o
itr be ng entered b- * *g.— cr - -i 'ho
claim they ha-- - * a right to enjo-- it
as tax na-ing citizens
But there is a posribiiit' that the
nark mav be shut down permanent
1V
Eediston Beach State TV- k on the
coast ie now - closed and ;HL a' -
the legislature voter] m te'6 *o rlo--
it in the face of a legal -uv ■
bv Negroes in federal court in
Charleston.
(CONTINUED ON PAOI 21
S State News
i Brief
L !
ROI N'D OV ER IN WIFE'S HEATH
SMITHFIELD Robert. Adam,
36-year-old Negro of Wendell. Pn
1. is being held in the Johnsfot
C untv jail here without bond on
suspicion of killing his wife
At a Friday morning hearing
in Smithfield before Justice of
Ibr Peace E. C. Jones, a prob
able cause" of murder was
(CONTINUED ON PAIrF 2)
NOTABLES CONFER —Miss Sumitra Gandhi, granddaugh
| ter of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi, one-time leader of India's
\ millions, talks with Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, United Nations under
| sarcetary and 1950 Nobel Prize winner, at Clark University's 71#f
j commencement last week. Miss Gandhi was awarded a master ol
i arfs degree in international relations. Dr Bunche gave the com-
J mencement address and received an honorary doctor ol laws de
grm
have the pulse h*at of the com
munity There was a tendency to
tone down crime, and to build con
structive stones on the accom
plishments of the people of ths
community
The publisher? brought out the
fact that advertising was predi
cated upon the impact that th;
new,; paper?, had upon the coni
mun \i y ?, nr] th it ro u Id on 1 v bf t* -
fleeted in th< - circulation figure*
It. was also noted t-hsi the product
must, be made attract me so a? to
draw the attention of the rraom
end to make an impression on the
poten 1 :?! reader
The fart 'hat 'be ! >vl 3 -i
fail A post produced an go.
p 3 te r» p.* nrv :• f h-> j•.r- r. ihe
rn «?*{. 1 i a' ;v pr;; r ' »jr r i r: n •J s
rr»*rnfiv installed O-f
--sf-i R«tan' r : Thr pu’ 'i V
f»rs a ;:;?*?cfi th :* l s v?' s i'v
ova** f ?ri in n~- • *'<■•r
f? 1? (' fi ■: :•« •’ T> f] fr 11 { u 1 ' j t 1 ' 7 S
thf answer to a be*i-rr pro
rhjri
CA P ’ T,IN’I * F•• ' r :h N
ICON'TI> -VET* O’- PA" t ,m
14 | !j gg fe >i ■-£ _ I
t ¥ I f Rb «
» *ki ■&*, fel !e..L - T 5. -
15« e tLV ?
g*£ L i -k te It.,
YMC A A\ i it
bemg oh •: i Hus ■ -=k :n an ef
fort to the ~ 'eo'.h'r:hip
enrollment fiuo-.a of I Vino , h-r?
been reached with more good re
uorts expected this week it. was
uated
Campaign Icadrw -nr) their
incomplete rrport* a of
21 were as follow-? Dr. T H.
Harri-. SiTnc. J I Ra.'orci,
5137.75 Joseph Demfsey, >122-
iroMiM i. > on !>AOt n
The flvp-da\ weather foreran for
Ftaleigh. becoming Thursday, nine
and continuing through Mnn«
day. .Julv a, is a*- followst
Temperatures will average ncal
normal or somewhat below norma!.
\ slow warming trend is expected.
Normal high and low temperature*
wTI be 8h and *>') degree* Rainfall
is expected if' r< *eh three-quarters
of an in’ h and w ill occur a 8 show
ers or thunderstorms.