Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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JMurffland White Citizens Council: ANTI-RACE GROUP JOINS CORE Bov. 18. Killed In Jail: » - Want Deputies Fired * Claim Five ” Responsible For Murder JACKSON. Ml®. <NPI> De mand* for the suspension of five deputies, involved in the slaying of an 18-year-old Negro youth in a cell block of the Hinds County jail, continued here this week de spite a court, ban on mass protest demonstrations. The victim, Oliver V. Shelby, of nearby Flora, had been arrested on charges of making “indecent gestures" towards a white woman, and was sentenced to six months in jail. Charles Evers. Mississippi NAACP field secretary,, said a mass courthouse demonstra tion was railed off after attor neys advised compliance with $ * four-judge injunction ban ning the protest march. However, Evers said the injunc tion would be appealed and that efforts to have the five deputies V suspended, pending a complete in vestigation of the boy's “mur der''. would lie continued. Evers also announced plans for • stepped-up voter registration drive and a renewed national boy cott of Mississippi products. Deputy E. O. Sanderford is ac cused of actually shooting young Shelby, who was being transferred from the city prison to county Jail. Sanderford claims he fired into the air and then shot the youth in the head after the prisoner at tacked another deputy in an ap parent escape attempt Evers called the slaying “out right murder" and indicated that < CONTINUED ON PA (IF, ?t Itrii School ilrcak-ln <lKcporl«‘(l Raleigh police received a call to the Washington Junior High School. 1000 Fayetteville Street, at, 7:48 a. m. last Thursday. Upon arrival, they discovered that entry was gained by breaking the cafeteria window, valued a.t S2O. The thieves then entered the cafeteria, and according to Prin cipal J. W. Eaton, “left food all over the place." Whoever entered,, helpe : them selves to plates of col lard greens, beans, milk and bread. Stolen were; two loaves of bread, two bags of ham hocks, four boxes of frozen fish sticks. The crooks then left the ouilding. Food taken was valued at $13.80. Mr. Eaton expressed surprise that the school was entered. The janitor of Washington, who some times stays overnight, once took a shot at would-be intruders at the institution. The principal also said his school was the least entered of most, Raleigh schools. However, the neighborhood in which 'Washington School is lo cated is one of the most dangerous in the city as far as break-ins are concerned. Members of the Records and I f dentification Bureau for Wake County were called In and checked for prints. Nothing has developed so far from this. -—-CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS ' BU\ FROM THEM - PAG t 2 Horton s Cash More PMii; 3 Tire sales and Service (o I'Attt 3 Hudson-Bel k-Kfird* John VV Winters and Co. Southern Bell PACt h James Sanders Tile Co. Jesse Jones Sausage Harmon-Ba'ley, Inc. Biltmore Hills Amhurn Poriliac, luc. Medlln-Davls Cross Poultry Co Ivey’s ot Raleigh jftUranrh Banking and Trust Co TKmd eon -Bel Ic - K.f ir d s of Raleigh Nsttsome Rooting Co v PAGE V A1 Smith Bnlck Raw is Motor Co. Aamco Transmission Cnitcu Rent-Alls PACI. 8 Colonial Stores Condon Oil Co Acme Realty Co R. E. Guinn Furniture Co. Eirst Federal Savings ud Roan Ass’n PAGE 8 A and P Stores THE CAROLINIAN VOL. 24, NO. 13 Collins Hails Negro Press Turnabout in Prince Georges Co. WASHINGTON, D C. (NPD The Prince Georges County White j Citizens Council has changed its colors and has become affiliated with CORE. If that sounds weird, it's no stranger than the story behind the saga of infiltration which would put the FBI to shame In the eye of the storm which is certain to hit Dixieland like a hur ricane is a f named Norman Kilpatrick who ided to play a game of “1 Ej v. ith the White I Citizens Councii in the Matylaud County. In the end, it was obvious he j had reached the CORE of the ; matter. Goat of the drama is Joseph Mitchell, the Council’s Nation al Field Director who used to point to the Prince Georges Council as his “prize.” Mitchell will be remembered as the City j Manager of Newburgh, N, Y., I who exploded into the nation ■ i a| spotlight by severlv slash ing relief benefits in his town, lie took the White Citizens Council job after winning an acquittal on a bribery charge. I Kilpatrick, who masterminded (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2> Dr. A. K. Chalmers Steps Down >4s Legal Fund Chief NEW YORK Dr. Allan Knight | Chalmers lias indicated to the ! Board of Directors of the NAACP | Legal Defense and Education Fund | his intention to resign as President | of the Board in April of this year. Dr Chalmers has served the Leg al Defense Fund as an unpaid vol unteer worker and in a profession j al capacity for 25 years. Advance notice of his voluntary j intent to resign in April was to al | low the Board time to make neces ! sary adjustments for the continuity of the work of the office of Presi- I dent. .lack Orewiberg, Dtreetor- Counsel of the Legal Defense Fund, joined the Honorable Francis F. Rivers, former' Judge of the City Court of New York and Vice-president of the Legal Defense Fund's Board of Di rectors and IT. S. Appeals Court Fspites Builders C o. C (immunity Florist Washington Terrace Apt., Inc Nelson's Wayside Furniture lleleigh Sealood I*A«F. 10 j Carolina Builders Ccrp. I’epst-Cola Bottling Co. of Raleigh Hid', ewav's Optician. Inc. page n Mechanics and Farmers Bank Bonn's Esso Service i Tire Sales and Service Co. | PAGE 13 I Taylor Radio and Electrical Co 1 Terrace Insurance and Realty Co, Hunt General Tire Co j Community Drug Store j Gem Watch Shop i t ms,trad’s Transfer and Grocery ! PAGE 54 ! Carolina Power and Tight Co : Joe Mi-rnirk's Promotion i The Stallion Cl oh ' Fisher Wholesale Co., Inc. PAGE 16 i Rhodes Furniture Central Drug Store Kin* Cole Mold While's Oil Co., Inc. Raper’s Market smiity's Bait and Tackle Shop Correll Coal Co. North Carolina's Leading Weekly RALEIGH N C SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1965 OFFICIALS OF ZION FOARD The se are the officer s of the Board of Bishop s. AME Zion Church, elected at the recent meeting, held in Louisville, Ky. Left to right: Bishops W M. Smith, Mobile, A/a, asst-sec'v; H B Shaty. Wilmington, TV. ( re-elected tor the 10th tune, treasurer C Fv. hard Tucker, Louis ville, ky., president and Felix Anderson, Louisville, Ky., secre tary. Southerners Urge Klan Investigation WASHINGTON, D. C Two l Deep South white Southerners urg ; cd Monday a complete investigation i bv the House Committee on Un-A --| merican Activities to investigate | the Ku Klux Klan. The irony of it all was that ! the main and most stirring pica Judge William f! Hastie in rx ressing the Board's “deep re gret at Dr. Chalmers' decision." Throe year- ago. when an attrac tive offer was made for Dr. Chal mers' services in Japan, he was (CONTINI Eli < N r\G! '•> w ■" > ? C .Cjl x, iti*ia.N' hit i c.,5 t,a u rens Pierce, a csmfflnan for CBS television, bleeds from a cut over bis left eye, following a fracas with Alton Wayne ft ov ert*, it defendant in the federal conspiracy case, arising out of the slaying of three civil rights workers last June. This photo was taken in Meridian. Miss., last, weekend. I CPI PHOTO i. came from a Georgian, Kep, Charles 1 ongstreet Weltner, I) Ga., who said, “1 believe 1 speak for a vast majority of Southerners in railing for ac tion." Soon afterwards Rep George Grider, (11-Tenn.l, rose to heartily endorse the sugges tion.'* Other members applaud ed. Heliner continued. “I.et us turn upon th:> invisible em pire the light ol public scrutiny. let iiv rev eal, lor all to see, (he men behind the masks” The Cos ni'Ui on UN-Am-erican Ac-livitie- makes it a policy not to discuss in advance what investi gation it might undertake. Some of its members, hov, ever, are known to question whether the Corigres onal charter f.-.r the Committee, which has looked mainly into left wing organizations' activities, would cover the Klan's investiga tion. Just recently named to the Committee. Weltner said, ' Hon est men may differ on the pre cise limitation of the word. Un- American, but surely ail agree (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Temperatures for the next five days Thursday through Monday, will averagi about :i to 8 degrees below normal. Normal high and low temperatures for the Raleigh area, 53-32. \ little warmer Thurs day and Friday, colder Saturday and Sunday and warmer Monday. Rainfall will average about 1-4 to I- * inches, occurring about Sat urday . I From Raleigh's Police Files: | THE Oil ME BEAT BY CHARLES R. JONES SAYS DRINKING FRIEND BEAT HER Miss Clarice Dunn, 29, of 541 ! E. Hargett Street., told Officer C. C. Pratt at 8:20 p. m. Sunday, that her boyfriend., John Ward, also 29, came to her house and | started beating her. The woman j ! added, “He had been drinking." Miss Dunn stated that Ward ‘ lives “somewhere on Marlin Street,” but she didn’t know ; the address, nor where her boyfriend works. She also said j she would sign a warrant. J charging Ward with assault ; ' and battery, but none had been J signed at jyress time. i PRICE 15c Publishers Hear Him At Annual Meet ST LOUIS <NFD -The role of the Negro press in America's eivi rights progress was hailed here last week by Leroy Collins, ken note speaker for the three-day ’ Mid-Winter Workshop of the Na tional Newspaper Publishers As sociation. Collins, former governor of Flo- : rida and now' director of the Com- j munity Relations Service, speak ing at a banquet in Sheraton-Jef ferson hotel, told the group: “l need rot remind you ibst ttie • -Irrte. tier of •»!! p-isi government effort came with the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, This. too. would never have come about had there not been pressure and a sense of urgency from the rising demands of Americans ihat this nation come ciean and match with deeds of per formance its principles of lib erty and justice for all.’’ Frank L. Stanley, president ol : NNPA and publisher of the Louis- | ville Defender, presided. Collins, was introduced by Howard B Woods, executive editor of the St.; Louis Argus. ° Collins, whose organization was set up to help implement the Civil Rights Act of 1964, said; "We have a government, now that ts not content merely to put out fires of hate and violence, but one that, is determined to move af firmatively and effectively to pre vent. them from breaking out in the first place.” Praising Negro publishers, be declared: “The credo of your 1 Association states, 'hating no man. fearing no man, the Ne gro press strives to help every man in the firm belief that all are hurt, as long as anyone is held back.’ “You have been practicing this belief for a long time, and the na tion is the better for your dedica tion to it," he added. Collins said he believed “the deadliest effect of Inequality, as practiced in our culture, is the crushing impact it has on the minds and spirits of young people who are taught to believe that (CONTINUED ON P/ OK Z) Over 25 Embassies, Groups Ts Brotherhood Feed Festival WASHINGTON, D. C. Mor* than twenty-five embassies and organizations will participate in the 1965 Brotherhood Food Festival to be held at the Presidential Arms Hotel, Washington, D. C„ February 22. An annual affair sponsored by the National Council of Negro wo GIRL, 15, IS BRICK VICTIM Miss Connie R. Bridges, IS, of 204 j Selwin Alley, reported to Of ficer B, C. Nipper at 4:59 p. m. Friday, that she and Jim Law rence McNeil, 20, were at her { home when lie hit her on the head j with a brick. The girl said she had asked McNeil to leave, bat he refus ed, except- to go outside for the brick he struck her with. A warrant was signed, charging j McNeil with assault with a deadly; weapon. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 31 KING, ABERNATHY JAILED AG. i- .... n- v. Dr. j'viarun Luther i. ... .... and the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy , extreme It it. take them arrests philosophical! , fnw rind cause to smile on the entranceway to county rail, Selma. Alabama Monday of this week. At right, partially hidden by an unidentified con. is Selma's Safety Director. Wilson Baker, who arrested Revs. King and Abernathy arid their followers for parading without a permit Tire man between King and Abet noth-, is an unident-iied civil rich • leader. IT.th men relm'd to past bond (U PI PHOTO). CAROLINIAN Newsman Speaks To Teens On “Role Os lewspaoers 5 ’ The Youth Fellowship of the Davie Str-iet United Presbyterian Church here invited Charles K Jones, managing editor of The CAROLINIAN, to speak on “The Role of a New span* Where Youth are concerned ' The session took place at ft p. m. last Sunday. Jones first explained the role Students To Rebuild 2 La. Churches JONESBORO La. With ma terials supplied by CORE and la bor volunteered by Southern Uni versity students and local resi dents, the two churches burned to the ground on January 17 w ill be rebuilt. They were Pleasant Grove Ba.pti.st Church and Bethany Bap tist Church, both used by CORE for voter registration activities. Coordinating the rebuilding of the churches, is CORE Field Secretary Jerome Smith, who a few months ago coordinated, eoiistrurtion of the CORF, community center in Harm ony,, Mississippi. He has nego tiated an agreement on stu dent volunteers in conferences with both university officials and student government spokesmen at Southern Uni versity in Baton Rouge. It was Southern University stu dents who played a key role in the Baton Rouge freedom struggle in 1960 and 1961. Jonesboro residents already have raised $3,000 to help cover the cost of materials. The Churches were valued at about *35,000. men, Inc., the Festival is expected to draw 4.000 spectators. While this, the Seventh Annu al Brotherhood Food Festival, February marks the 31st Anni versary of Brotherhood Week. It is the sincere wish of the Na tional Council of Negro Women to create symbols of Brother hood through the medium of food. This year's Festival will he high | lighted by many foreign an-. _i-aer j ican dishes such as Ceylonese dish- I cs and sweet meats from Ceylcn; : homemake cakes, cookies and i breads; from England; cheese from j Canada: Israel Pitah and Palafel, j Burekas, citrus dishes and chada j from. Israel and the world famous i pizza pies of Italy, The most popular American dish at last year’s Festival was clutter ling, collard greens, potato salad and corn bread prepared by the Howard University Dining Club, it will be repeated this year by pop | ular demand. Other American di«hc v - will ! include, ice cream from the- National Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star; Turkey Glori fied, Cranberry bailee and Dressing from Madame C. J. Walker Beauty Culture School: The Beth tine-Cookman College (CONTINUED ON PAGE ?) of » ’Negro newspaper as com pared to the daily press. Me ex plained the five “Vi's" of his positio:;: Who. why, w here, ” hat ai'd st i't r. This (ii.-ciivirn \sj.i. men tun.e.i to a or. t'.i-in-a •• vr pci sod »- . the teenagers, their sponsor and : the new white minister began fir- One mam eon; te-uan t r co ed favorably and agreed upon bv all ssa- (hat there are more good teenuers than I ,rt in Ra leiglit and just about every where. When asked why headlines were written about teenage crime? as . they were. Mr. Jones explained 'bat u h-aevr! stern > tree written, they are first cheek.<l for truth, accuracy and n liablity of source- Then it becomes the job of the man- I aging editor to write a head to ''fit" I i The particular spot where he wants ito place it The Fellowship's mam concern was that the gorkt teen ■ agers are never mentioned. I I Preston Hill sponsor of the group. I teas mainly concerned with deiin- I quents and parent-teenager rels | tions. Mr. Hill also said that many I teenagers display open ho-dii ty to | ward their parents and older peo- I pie in general. An amazing point was CARRIED AWAY FOR FREEDOM Barry Walley, of the Chester For Freedom Now organization, if, shown being car* ried from the office of Governor William Warren Scranton las* week to the waiting elevator as he and a group of nine, led by Stanley Branche , staged a sit-in at the capitol The group was ar rested as trespassers and thev were released without bail for « later hearing. (UPI PHOTO). brought out hy the minister, the Rev. 1 rank VV Hutchinson, i, who said a poll ft) the teen . i ers lit |tis church revealed that they would confide their person >1 problems with ON'I.Y i t*K* t o( the (( IINYINIiKD ON PMO > All Agencies Must Mix: R. Moody l Ralph M-tody, Assistant State At torney General. said here Monday that the 1964 Civil Rights Act rc co pleti desegregat ion by all Slate agencies receiving federal * | monies. He exterded to hospital and State and local departments of health, welfare and mental health the same advire he gave schools and colleges last week to desegregate completely with out chicanery Moody added, ''The Civil Rights law applies wherever (1 ON TIN Iff) ON PAGE f)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1965, edition 1
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