Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 20, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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* -e tr'm • Xi aV&&i£2£'' ~ |TiBBK^ ?,!^'<, *!^lfe^^S^aaiß^jS§iaj^"- -«J^SS^'^f*c«4%?s ”■ •■ • - v j*Ty?^ J ffwiT 6 ' 3 Krr •at ■» - •• • ■«- 'zJ? ' Jt. raj^S^^S»^^gi^|rgigßte^Si^Mß^B '' '&- ■ -wy .->•- . j-.;> ■ -’’v j<v~| ••-~*.'i. ■** '/:&.-? -r''t'^tY^-jS?b.jr*' *%.•? -i ’■ r :^ r, f '<v. ‘’■egtfS* v-;. ,' *- ,^y^j>' > *^?^^^^^^ j '-3r'V '■* - v V SV *>£>^£#s?s|B| •^jßrok'^^S' '.vst'"' J - ?^y• %Bffi AT MAMMOTH CAPITOL SQUARE GATHERING HERE—Some of the more than 2.000 persons who attended a mass demonstration last Sunday afternoon to memorialize the late Rev. James Reeb, who was slain in Alabama, are shown above, listening to one of the many speakers on hand for the event. (See story). WbwHbmßwmwk g" j*ff'j e 4s&’ y.s*§grsipr'-‘ ’ 'S'jjpgjg3§j3? |||||g ** '•' Mk* 2 *• Mraafsillip » WgaF K; ' **** •gggHi NEARING THEIR GOAL 77»s p/?ofo, r«Aen near W. Morgan Street on Fayetteville, shows the leaders of the big event last Sunday. From left to right, they are : The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker, an aide to Dr. M. L. King, Jr.; Miss Sherry Everett, Shaw University student leader; and Attorney Floyd B. McKis eick. Durham attorney, and national chairman of The Congress of 'Racial Equality. (PHOTOS BY ART ROGERS). Councilman Winters Seeks Third Term Here Fund To Help Families Os Victims Begun A fund for the family of James Reeb, Unitarian minister w ho died yesterday after a beating in Selma, Alabama, and for the families of others who suffer in the civil lights struggle is being established by the American Friends Service Com mittee, it was announced last Fri day. The Unitarian Universalis! V Association and the Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence are establishing identical funds, and money contributed to any of the three groups wiil go first to meet the needs of the Reeb family and then to others in similar circumstances. ''The death of James Reeb has resulted in an upsurge of feeling across the continent, centering na turally at the points where James Reeb s work and service have been focused the Unitarian cormr.uni (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) President Lyndon B, Johnson Says Every American To Have Individual Rights BY J. B. HARKEN „ President- Lyndon Baines John son really did himself NOBLE Monday night, as he broadcast that magnificent message to Con gress, America and the World, urging Congress to pass hU new . Civil Rights Bill which he cleverly * termed a bill of “hope”. This speech should be fram ed or otherwise preserved in the heme of every colored ciii kh. Mr. Johnson has Imm or talissed himself by outlining the broad program designed to finally free the .Arnerfcan Ne« Ifrees Itam & hundred yewnc of Raleigh City Councilman John W. Winters, the only Negro ever elected to the seven-man Council there, announced early 'Wednes day of this week that he will seek another two-year term on the body. In an interview with The CARO LINIAN, the councilman stated: “Four years of helping with city business and looking at. the prob lems of Raleigh’s planned growth-- have been years of great challenge and many rich rewards in self satisfaction. “Council work takes a great deal deal of time but these years be hind me—the next term should be more nearly routine, leaving more time for thinking about the solu tions for Raleigh's orderly devel opment. “Our future needs will place heavy responsibilities on all our public and private re sources. Last year, at a meeting in the Council Chambers Ra leigh business and govern ment leaders were given a look at our city in ten years, and in fifteen years when our popula tion should be nearly doubled. “In preparing the founda tion for these projections, we must immediately complete and wisely locate our belt line (CONTINUE!) ON PAGE 2> semi-slavery and give them the right to franchise In ALL election?—from dog catcher to President. Don't forget that the Presi dent twice used the famous Freedom song slogan: "'WE SHALL OVERCOME". He ate® used other freedom marching slogans. The applause was tremendous throughout the "Johnson Emancipation” speech during which fee refer red to the emancipation speech etf Abe. Lincoln. There were so many excellent point® in the Johnson speech and Second Man Sought In Local Rapes BY STAFF WKITER Mrs. Adell Jones, 77-year-old resident of 628 Coleman Street, was allegedly raped on Wednesday, January 20, by William Oscar Brooks, 17. who is now in jail a waiting trial, and again on Satur day morning of last week by an unknown person, who ‘‘appeared to be 19 or 20 years of age." The elderly victim told Offi cer J. A. Perry at 12:25 a. m, Saturday, that at about mid night. someone knocked on her window, then came around to the kitchen door and knocked. ‘lts Willie Gee, I’m Miles boy, Mrs, Jones said the person told her. At this point, she go up from her bed and unlocked the door, but when the young man entered, she said, “You’re not Willie Lee. 1 don’t know you." Mrs. .Tones said her assailant then stepped into the kitchen, grabbed her by the throat and (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Charles R. Jones’ Crime Meat Woman Sleeps As $27 Stolen From Mattress Mrs. Katie Lee Montague, 27. of 712 S McDowell Street, bold Of ficer J. A. Perry at 3:33 a. m. Fri day, that while she was sleeping someone stole her wallet, which was under a mattress, and took $27 from it. She further stated, “It must have been Paul Jones, because he was the only one her, ex cept three small children when I went l-o sleep ” The cop talked to Paul Jones, who said, “I don’t- know r anything about the money.” Female Argues, Goes For Reinforcements Aaron Lev ester Simms, 15. of 201 S. East Sereet, reported to a cop at 4:39 p. m. Saturday, he was with James Williams, when the latter engaged In an argument, with a “colored female, about 20 years old in the 500 block, of E. Martin Street." The young woman left, Sinms declared, but returned shortly, accompanied by sev eral young men, who' started fighting Williams, and one is alleged to have thrown a wine i in. -.a—*i • »-j iu, i.jii mmic, »w tiuiig uuu uu intav ten -■ forehead, causing a laceration and a deep skull fracture. Williams, whose injury was seri ous, was admitted to the hospital for surgery. Simms stated he’d know the one who threw the wine bottle if he saw him agein. (CONTINUED ON I’AGE 3) outline of his new Civil Rights bill, which he urged Congress to pass without delay. No President has ever said, more in direct behalf of the Negro than did Johnson Monday night. Selma, Ala. lias helped to arouse the na tion. the President said, and the time has long passed when we ig nore the denial of basis rights to the Negroes or any other people, m our midst. There can be no com promise with the denial of voting rights to Negroes any longer, especially when they refused on the whims of local officials, L3J C cmwiam on msi Her. ITallicr Teils Hoeal iT/from/, Heeds D. S. Troops' Over 2,000 Hear Aide To Dr. King BY CHARLES R. JONES “We need federal troops in Sel ma, Alabama worse than in Sai gon.” Thus spoke the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walkc-r, militant aide to the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., as he spoke on the grounds of the State Capitol last Sunday afternoon be fore more than 2,000 persons. 'Al though the number has been pre viously given as 1,200. we counted up to 2,140 1. Rev. Walker, who prayed, for Sheriff Jim Clark, of Selma, while he was ill, was slug ged by dark later. The historic “March on The State Capitol" was organized by Mias Sherry Everett, student lead er at Shaw University. Persons came from as far away as Charlotte in the west and Wil liamston in the eastern portion of the State. The slow procession began leaving Raleigh Memorial Au ditorium about 5.20 p. m. and moved slowly up Fayetteville Street. When the beginning of (CONTINUED IIV PAGE T) }<£ ;§| ■# : .':’• •»•: .»- W' : i^T , 1., ,1. K. 1 11,.,, InoiiiM First Ta ii Deputy In The Fast Cecil R. Goins, 39, of 828 E Lenoir Street, was sworn in here Monday as the first Negro Deputy United States Marshal, for the Eastern District of North Carolina. He assumed his duties immediately. His primary responsibilities are to serve legal papers and court orders as directed by the U. S. Marshal. The ceremony took place at 8:30 a. tn. in the Post Office Building. He was sworn In by the clerk of the Eastern Dis trict Court. There is at least one Negro Deputy U. S. Mar shal in the Western District, of the State. A native o{ Southern Pines, Mr. Goins is a graduate of A<fcT College, Greensboro, where he was commissioned a 2nd Lieu tenant in the U. S. Army Re serves. He was employed for eight years (1956-1964) at Shaw University (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 —CAROLINIAN - - ADVERTISERS ___ s=j ___BW FROM THEM— PAGE « Horton’s Cash Store The Fabric Shop Mother and Daughter PAGE 3 Amburti Pontiac, Inc. Community Drug Store Gem Watch Shop Williams Grocery Southern Furniture, Inc. Security Market Community Florist Correil Coal Co. PAGE 5 Hudson Belk-Efird s John W. Winters and Co. PAGE S James Sanders Tile Co. Raleigh Seatood Jesse Jones Sausage Biltmore Hills Arabimi Pontiac, Inc. McdMn-DavU Cross Poultry Co. Ivey’s of Raleigh Branch Banking and Trust Co. Hudson-Bellc-Etlrds of Raleigh Newsome Roofing Co. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Harmon Motor Co. Ready Mixed Concrete Co. PAGE 7 Carolina Motor Sales Rawls Motor Co. Anmco Transmission Kelly Auto Sales Wholesale Motor Sales Dunn’s Auto Sales O'Neal Motors, Inc. 68 .Auto Sries Weaver Bros. Rambler, Inc. Perry's Grocery and Market PAGE 3 Colonial Stores '■:v:<!y!v.v:xW,v t ■ •-•-•-••■- - “-—■■ • - - - - VOL. 24, NO. 19 Raleigh Woman, 77, Raped Twice In Less Than 2 Mos. + 4 s 4+ 4 4 4 4 29 Hospitals Sued Protest Jim Crow Hospitals WASHINGTON The Depart ment of Health, Education and Wel fare last week received its second group of complaints this time a -29 southern hospitals, tinder Election VI of the Civil Rights Act. This second group, like the first 'February !Stla >, was filed jointly by the NAACP and the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, two separate, but closely associated organizations, .lack Greenberg, director - counsel of the Legal Defense Fund and J. Francis Pohihaus, counsel of the NAACP's Wash ington Bureau, again filed the complaints. The attorneys asked to be in formed of the results of investi gations “as well as the opportuni ty to participate in hearings and other proceedings held to effect full compliance.” The 29 hospitals cited all receive federal funds for public assistance or hospital construction programs, a!! administered by HEW. Under Title VI, HEW is expect ed to take affirmative measures to end racial discrimination in south ern hospitals. A summary of discriminatory practices accompanied the com plaints: (CONTINUED ON P/ GE 2) W HATH Eli Temperatures for the next, five days, Thursday through Monday, will average S to 8 degrees below normal. It will he colder Friday and Saturday and wanner about Mon. Precipitation, Thurs. through Monday, will average a half an inch in the eastern portion, over tile weekend. The normal high and low temperatures for the Raleigh area will be, 62-39. Condon OU Co. Acme Realty Ct PAGE 8 A and P Stores Estates Builders Co Nelson's Wayside Furniture Mechanics and Farmers Bank K. E. Quinn Furniture Co. PAGE 10 Carolina Builders Corp. Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Ry]ci„h Htdgewav's Optician. Inc. PAGE 11 The Remnant Shop Tuttle’s Appliance Co. KWIX PAGE 13 Carolina .Power and Light Co Roy’s Drive-In Cleaners Wilscn-Ferrell Furniture Co. M. H. Jackson PAGE 14 Dunn's Esso Service Taylor Radio and Electrical Co. PAGE 13 White’s Oil Co., Inc. Lincoln Theatre Central Drug Store Terrace Insurance and Realty Co. Umstead’s Grocery anil Transfer Hunt General Tire Co. PAGE 15 Fisher Wholesale Co., Inc. C and M Promotions Red Wiggler Tackle and Bait Sho; Smitty’* Balt and Tackle Shop Raper’s Market PAGE 36 Rhodes Furniture Co. Factory' Outlet Sportswear Washington Terrace Apts., Inc. Stephens’ Appliance Co. King Cole Motet Mow They Talk-A Book North Carolina s Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, MARCH 20 1965 NEW CARNAGE SCHOOL NEAR JUNKYARD Lower photo shows the new F. J. Car nage Junior High School, rapidly nearing completion on S. Haywood Street, Weinstein's Junkyard is located a short distance above the the school, cm Garner Road. Top photo shows some of the junk on the edge of the junkyard. This is a portion of McMackin Street, on which some of the stu dents will have to travel in order to reach the facility. (PHOTOS BY ART ROGERS ). City’s NAACP Chapter Nixes Site Os New Carnage School Dr. Dowdy’s Inauguration Set April 3 GREENSBORO Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, 47, will be inaugurated as the sixth president of A&T CoI (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Mrs. Virginia K. Newell Will Kick Off Campaign For School Board Friday Supporters of Mrs. Virginia K. Newell in her campaign for elec tion to the Raleigh School Baird will begin their formal campaign Friday night at the Bloodworth Street YMCA at 8 p. m. Mrs. Newell, math professor at Shaw University, is the first wom an of her race ever to offer her self as a candidate for the Raleigh School Board. A former teacher in the Ra leigh Public School System, Mrs. Newell has also taught in the public schools of Winston- Salem, Atlanta, G»„ and Clarkton. She declares that sine is especially sensitive to the needs of public school children as the mother of two teen-age daughters and as a result of her close association with youth groups. She is keenly a ware of teachers’ problems and aspirations m a former public school teacher and as a wife of a Ligon High School teach er. Officials of the Raleigh Branch of the NAACP, whoses president is Mrs. Milhe D. Veasev, voiced strong disapproval this week to the location of the new F. J. Carnage Junior High School. These officials stated that the school is located in a pcst ridden. blighted area of Ral eigh. It is the feeling of the group that the location of the building also poses a safety hazard as students must walk (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) MRS, VIRGINIA K. NEWELL lit'A Meet A. €. Hall, City Planning Di | rector for Raleigh, will discuss the so-called blighted areas to be torn down. South of the Ra leigh Memorial Auditorium, at the regular meeting of the Ra leigh Citizens Association on Thursday, March 18, at the Bloodworth St. YMCA, at 8 p m. The general public is invited I to attend. In addition to her public school teaching and her present position at Shaw, she has taught in the National Science Foundation Ins titute at St. Augustine’s College, in the Yale University Summer High School for Culturally De prived - Academically Talented Students, and organized and taught private classes in mathe matics in Raleigh. She has served as consultant in mathematics at conferences, work shops and In-Service Institutes .for teachers on several occasions in North Carolina. Mrs. Newell holds memberships and offices in several organiza tions which make her know the needs of the communities: Life memberships in the NBA; State treasurer of the American Assoc iation of University Women; Mathematical Association of A merica; National Council of Tea chers of Mathematics: the NCTA; Ftast president of the Local Class - ‘ (CONTINUED ON PACIE 2> PRICE 15c
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 20, 1965, edition 1
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