Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHATHAM CHILD STOLEN g®®* • • #*• MSwtb DR. MARTIN L. KING M. L. King Predicts Utopia NEW YORK The Rev Martin Luther King predicted today that in 25,year* the world will "blush Hit i shame to recall that, three de cades earlier, a human being was graded by t.h< color of his skin and degraded if that color was not w. hite." By 1 S>;>7. the Rev. King added. "I would expect the Christian era to begin." The Negro leaders remarks ap peared in an article in the current issue of Look Magazine in which the magazine marked its 25tn an niversary of publication and pre sented the predictions of leading world figures about the next quar tCONTINUED ON PAGfc Z) Lynchburg Minister In Contempt LYNCHBURG. Va* The plot g oivs deeper and the lines are get ting tighter here as Corporation Court judge O. Raymond Cundif would like 4c know why'Rev, John Teeter, pastor of a biracial church, did not show up in court Tuesday to answer to a hearing. The so called integrationist pas te was ordered to court to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of a si.he committee, in vestigating racial law suit-. The complaint was filed by William King, counsel for the State Com mittee on Offenses against the Ad ministration of Justice. The contempt charge, however, was dropped, but Teeter's failure to appear in court brought Judge Cundiffs action. Teeter, who has an unlisted telephone number in Lynchburg, could not be reached for comment at his church. original charge against Tec (CONTINUED ON PAOt :> WEATHER ||4ff :-''\'?\~‘ • Sgffe.• - 'i5J Tbs five-day weather forecast for Raleich. beginning January 4 and continuing through Monday, Jan 8. vs as follows: Temperatures will average a lit tle below normal, warmer first of the period, becoming colder b\ the end of the period. Fiequent das to day changes in temperatures Per eipitation will average a quarter to * half inch occurring mostly around Friday and Saturday. BACK FROM SOVIET Mt . and Mrs . William Clark, of Newark, N. J., greet their daugh ter, Huldah. 14, (c) as she returns from school in the Soviet Union for the Christmas holidays Dec. 22nd. Her father declined to let Hufd&h speak to newsmen but he said he had sent her to Russia *4O escape Jim Crow." (UPI TELEPHOTO New York Woman Accused SILER CITY Strange things can and do happen, but one of the strangest happened here last week when a New York woman, who found a home for a child, whom she alleges had been deserted by he?- mother, when she was three months old, suddenly disappeared with the child, now six years old. The strange event began when Miss Ruby Dickson, who formerly lived in this section, went to the home of Robert Colson and asked that she be permitted to take the child to buy her some Christmas cheer. The Colsons consented and vent away to visit friends. When they returned there w»as no trace of the child, nor Miss Dickson. Sheriff J. W Emerson was called in and began an investigation as to whether the child had been kid napped. There was some conjec ture as to a kidnap charge standing up. due to the fact that the Colsons had not adopted the child, legally. The sheriff told the CAROLINI AN that he was working closely with District Solicitor Ike Andrews and Federal Solicitor William Mur dock in an effort to bring the child back to the Colson home. The strangeness grows stranger when one considers the fact that Miss Dickson is alleged to have been the person who asked the Col sons to take the child and rear it. It is alleged that the mother did not want the child and she inter ceded for a good home. Miss Dick son is alleged to have not shown any special interest in the child and had not seen her since she was tak en by the Colsons. Miss Dickson is a neice of Mrs. Colson. She is be lieved to have taken the child back to New York. At press lime, the CAROLINIAN was informed that warrants had (CONTINUED ON PAGE J) Beaufort Woman Faces Manslaughter Charge WASHINGTON Mrs. Dorothy Li ng Lawrence is being held on a charge of man slaughter, in the Beaufort County jail, subject to a sr,ooo bond, in the death of three of her children, as the result of a fire that, destroyed her home Saturday night. Chief of Police Phillip Paul told the CAROLINIAN that he had the warrant drawn because he felt that she was guilty of neglect, in leaving the children alone in the house. John A. Wilkinson, white attor ney who says that he is going to attend the accused woman, did no; have the same view as the officer Mr. Wilkinson was proned to be lieve the woman, due to adverse circumstances, had to bg away f om home. Siit- is alleged to have gone to the home of her sister to Restauranteur Posts Bond Schuyler Lee Allen 805 Cotton Place, and Walter C. Banks, 710 Shaw Couit, have been charged with reeeiv ing stolen goods. Allen ;s alleged to have bought, a TV set for SSO. The set is alleged to have been stolen from the Caraleigh Furniture House, during a break-in. Oct. Sgt. H. L. Moore told the CA ROLINIAN that Allen brought the wjm® : jH VOL. 21, NO. 11 Unravel 10 Year Fallings psstss* ->■"..' ■ ■ 'f mm 1 •S® bflMr | CAROLINIAN WINNER—Mrs. Jndy Robinson, white, who gave birth to the first baby born in Wake Memorial Hospital, in 19- 62. Jerry, shown lr her arms, ar rived at 1:44 p. m., January Ist. The mother and baby will re ceive a number of gifts from the twenty-five Raleigh merchants. Mrs. Robinson lives with her husband. John Robinson, at 817 Hill Top Road. get some wood, in order that she might keep the four children warm. rt is further alleged Oiat her hus band was not at home and she not only was the n other of the house, but had to make the necessary ar rangements for the family's wel fare. A Recorder's Court hearing is (CONTINUED ON PAGE Z) iPonttfsties Prow* Mvlpimi RICHMOND. Va. Seemingly buoyed wuth a firm desire to ob tain first class citizenship and proud of the fact that he had been able to recruit some white friends in his fight, John McPerren told a local audience that he helped to set set to Police Headquarters and released it Allen operates the Sky View Drive-In, in the 800 block of Fayetteville St He is out on a S2OO bond. Five others, charged in connec tion with the break-ins, were giv en a preliminary hearing in City Court. Donald G. Wilson, 816 Fay (CONTINUED ON PAGE Z) North Carolina’s Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1962 Ist Wake Baby Gets Carolinian Awards THE CAROLINIAN Baby of 19- 62, arrived at Wake Memorial | Hospital January 1, at 1:44 p. m i land was born to Mrs. Judy Robin- j son, white, 817 Hill Top Road. It : was a boy and weighed 7-lbs. 6- ! ozs. When the youngster arrived ! neither he nor his mother knew I what the CAROLINIAN had in 'store for them, through the cour j tesy of 25 Raleigh merchants. It has been one of the manv bublic service features of thu I newspaper to give to the first ba by born, at St. Agnes Hospital, at the advent of the new year, a I shower of gifts, furnished by co ; operative merchants. Due to the j | fact that St. Agnes is no more, j the place of birth was changed to I | Wake Memorial. The father, or I mother, has only to come by the j office, 518 E. Martin Street, and; | get the proper authority and then I pick up the many gifts, from the ; merchants. The name and addres-. es of the merchants will also be furnished. The feature has been one of the awaited events of the year iwi. i even though there is no know.* knowledge, of any special prep i - i ration being made to get the cov-' jeted prize, for any particular I | youngsters, there Is always the j 'anticipated hope of expectant mo- j j thers. who happen to be in line | for it. to be the first to bo deliv I ] ered. as the new year rolls around I up a "Secret Communications Pipe line” in Tennessee, that aided con siderably to keep tab on the moves of white people, who wore against the principles of true democracy. Mr. McFerren is from "Tent Ci ty”. Fayette County. Tenn., and one of the victims of the ruthless wrath of those who would deny Negroes the right to vote, in that section of Tennessee He spoke to what could be termed a dedicated mixed audience, the brazed the chill of New Year's Day to take part in the fourth annual New Year's Day. "Pilgrimage for Pray er and Interracial Progress” The program has become part of an activated movement to drama tize the fight for first class citizen snip in Virginia. It is held on the steps of the Mosque Civic Audito rium. It was estimated that up ODDS-ENDS BY ROBERT G. SHEPARD j "We have thought of Thy loving kindness.” LETS SEE THINGS THROUGH IN ‘62 3961 was a fruitful year. During j the year just ended, we witnessed ! the beginning of many new things. During 196) we were able to see the fruition of some efforts we be- j gan years before. It is well to j pause, catch our breath, thank God j for what He has brought forth and ! then, with dedicated hearts, con- I tinue to press onward in our fight for full justice, full equality, and (CONTINUED ON PAGE J) Duncan Challenges W-S Audience WINSTON-SALEM -- Dr. S. E. j Duncan, president of Livingstone i Colleye, told an “Emancipation | Day " audience tiiiat Negroes a: d whites must combine to make Am- j erica the citadel of democracy. “Progress Through Togetherness” was the title of Dr. Duncan's ad- : dress. He praised the Emancipa- , tion prorgam as one dedicated to ihe achievements of Negroes in America before and after the is- 1 1 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) A< f W HEADS ZLTAS Mrs. Nora Lockhart, principal. Crosby-Gar field Elementary School, was e- Iceted to head the Zcta Phi Beta Sorority, at its annual session held in Winston-Salem, during the Christmas season. Mrs. Lock - hart is well-known in Raleigh circles and has made outstand ing contributions to the life of the community. She is the Grand Timias, the titular head of the Greek letter organization. Per sons close to the program feel that Airs. Lockhart will admin ister the affairs with such ae curacy that the Sorority will en ioy its most profitable admin istration. New York Woman Heroine Os Fire NEW YORK CITY The fast, life of New York City and the lure for the bright lights evidently do net alter a mother's love, when fire sweeps thru a house where her children are living. This va- prov en Saturday wh-n Mrs. Rosa Jenkins, 29, grabbed her infant son, and with the prowess of a ticcr leaped thru a third floor window landing safely. She gently wards of 3.000 persons would at tend the program, but a continuous snowfall is said to have kept the crowd low. The speaker seems to have tak (CONTtNUED ON I*AGI 3) Charlotte Medic Determined U United Nations is said to have another problem on its hand, in connection with the tangled Ka tanga situation, when I)r. Ralph Bunehe. Undersecretary for Spe cial Political Affairs, denied at a press conference, a charge pre sented by a Russian, that Presi dent Kennedy had exerted pres sure on him, to try to save Ka tanga President Moise Tshombe from U. N. punitive action. “^CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS BU\ FROM THEM PAGE 2 Horton's Cash Store PAGE 3 Town A- Country furniture < o. The Fabric Shop Mother A Daughter Southern Bell PAGE 5 Hudson-Belk Efird’s Auto Insurance Service Central Drug Store Gem W*.<h Shop Firestone st re- PAGE 6 Community Florist $ M. Young Hardware Company First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Thomas Food Market McCloud, Watson & Lanier PAGE 7 Brown Auto ’""‘ount Company PAGE R Colonial Stores 55,. E. Quinn Furniture Co. Taylor Radio & TV Service ictne Realty Company Tobacco Worker Conceals Crimes WINSTON-SALEM The old saying that “time has its way’’ might he the case with a Winston- Salem man. 1 Robert Hall. 26, a tobacco work- I ci, has been arrested and charged with fatally shooting a cab driver | and a bill collector 10 years ago He is being held in Forsyth County ! Jail without privilege of bond. | Hal! is alleged to have shot and \ killed Floyd Emory Cline, 56, a cab ! driver, and Horace Greeiy Talbot, Jr. 46. a bill collector. The slayings occurred Jan 4, 1952. i City and County officers said | Hall admitted he shot Cline to death after Cline resisted his at ; tempt to rob him. The shooting oc i curred on rural Mickey Mill Rd , j where Hall allegedly had Cline to (CONTINUED ON PAD I :) laid the baby down and caught her four year old daughter, Rosa Lee, ' as she urnped from the same win : dovv . | Mrs Jenkins is said to have land ' <:d on the roof of a shed when she made the jump, with her 13 month ; .-,'d Anthony, in her arms. The 1 ihi co were tak< n to King? County hospital, where they are reported ■ in fmr condition. 'Die mother suf fered many bruises and cuts, while (he children ate reported to have suffered from srnoke poisoning. The origin of the fire was not de termined and the mother was not too anxious to find out, after it was i discovered. Her only desire was to j get her children to safety. She i demonstrated this by making her i exist through the first opi ning she (•CONTINUED ON PAGE H CHARLOTTE Dr Charles W. Williams, who has been the object of criticism by some of his fellow’ practitioners and suffered much embarrassment in his effort to join the staff cf the city-owned Memo nal Hospital, told the CAROLINI AN that all he was doing was to be able to give his patients better service. . Dr. Williams made news here last year when he accepted mem bership in the North Carolina Me dical Society, as a prerequisite to medicai staff privileges Many of the local doctors are alleged to have censured him for what they called second class membership in the so ciety When asked by the CAROLINI AN if he thought he was accepting the membership on that basis, he gave a distinct no. He said that it was only a means to an end. The doctor is very desirous of practic ing as a staff member of the city hospital. He says that he will leave no stone unturned and will close up all loop holes, so that when he re applies for staff duty, at the hos pital. he will have met any and ail requirements and should permitted, be op par with any other doctor. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) PAGE » Shoe Mart A&P Food Stores Standard Concrete Products Co. Putin’s Esso Service Hunt General Tire Company Branch Banking A Trust Co. United Kent- All PAGE 10 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh Watson’s Seafood & Poultry Co.. Inc. Dillon Motor Finance Co. Seven-Up Homing company Carolina Builders Corn. Ridgeway 1 ! Opticians. Inc. Bioodworth St Tourist Home Deluxe Hotel Warner Memorials PAGE 13 Lincoln Theatre Joe Muraick Promotion* PAGE 16 Raleigh Seafood Company Piggl.v Wiggly Mechanics & Farmers Bank Raleigh Funeral Home .... PROTEST TESTING Students from Mount Holyoke, Smith, University of Mass, Harvard and Columbia, are shown march ing in front of the White House. Washington D. C. Christmas Day protesting their opposition to renewed atmospheric testing by the United States. STIMULATES RALLV—These 8 men gave SJO.OO each to the V C. NAACP conference at Goldsboro to stimulate the Freedom Fund collection, in answer to the challenge of president Kelly Mexander, who led the offering. (Front row, left to right), are: Dr. O. R. Stovall. Dr. R. O. Weathers, Charles Irving, E. L. Smith and A. C. Crowder. (Back row): Ben A. Brewington, W. R. Saxon and Thomas Pettiwav & | m ... t HUMBLE GIVES FNCF 850.000 —William J. Trent, Jr., executive director of the United Negro College Fund (in photo third from left', is shown receiving a cheek, one of the largest ever to be granted !>\ the Esso Education Foundation, for 850,000 from Me\ V Diffcv, gen eral manager of Humble Oil Co., Eastern Division. This fund will be used to help meet operating expenses of IS2 private member colleges and universities in 12 states. Shown also are Wendell P. tlsion, let and James S. Avery, public relations representatives for Humble. DRIVING IN—lowa’s Andy Hankins (25,center), collides wish Penn’s Sid Amiral (33,left) and Dave Robinson 40. right) as he was driving in for a shot, in Hie final period of .the Penn-lowa game, dur ing the Quaker C ity Tourney during the holiday season lowa won, 72-64. NOT A SHADOW OF A DOUBT—Debra Hill. 8. was bom with an open spine, since repaired, along with other defects of the spina! col umn. National Foundation-March of Dimes specialists examine x-ray* of the child’s spine as the little girl looks on. March of Dimes funds were responsible for Debra’s good fortune. PRICE Isc TRAPPED HAWK—FouI play? Not on your life. This is good square guarding, but close, man, close. Cincinnati's Adrian Smith encircles Hawk Clen Hill’s arms to keep htei from making a. "free throw.” Hill tried, but the ball bounced off the backboard into the Royals’ possession. Action took place in second period of St. Louis-Cineinnati game in St. Louis, Dec. s:6th. (UPI TELE PHOTO). World In l , M*liires» * pV. , f h 4w- v. fg
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1962, edition 1
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