, TLs :;t.vnd*#rd arintin? Cp« strut :t* ? % ot i ’■lf jL-'T ■ fk JULIAN BOND FEARS FOR HE LIFE - Atlanta, Ga.: Ousted Georgia Representative Julian Bond, left, told newsmen Tues day, Jan. 11, that he feared for his life when he went to the State Capitol Monday to try to claim his seat in the legisla ture. Bond, shown here with fellow SNCC leader James Farmer at a news conference on the capitol steps, was re fused the seat because he backed a SNCC statement advocat ing draft evasion and criticizing the United States involve ment in Viet Nam. (UPI PHOTO). NC Presbyterian Men From 60 Churches Here Sat. The Davie Street United beginning at 11 a. m. Presbyterian Church, Raleigh, sixty churches, from Durham will be the scene of a mammoth to the eastern coast of North promotional meeting for the Carolina comprise the Cape snen of the Cape Fear Pres- v Fear Presbytery. The two toyUry ok Saturday, Jan. 15, * other Presbyteries are Yadkin and Catawba, but the Cape Fear fAt the Fall meeting, a com mittee was named and instruct ed to plan the promotional and training meeting. It was head- prominent Raleigh elder Each chapter is expected to send three or more laymen and Business of importance which will be discussed includes: E valuating and studying the pub lication, “Mr. Presbyterian;** j».jy . sharing of ideas and experience es by local chapters; the in i troduction of resource materi al t §i A als tor use by local chapters; m W i and fellowshipping with broth ll i : Mk . ers that will promote under jfyf | standing and mutual enjoyment, |jr . 4 One of the highlights of the FRED J. CARNAGE ’ m ore will be filed this Huntsville, Texas and other >’ear etmmmUteS' Mr. Greeuherg i§m 9. 83 STATE DEBATING COUNCIL SOLUS MEET AT UOOM - A r~T Utllinn' team coaches from across the state held their aroma! pt*sssslsf sssstea at the 3®m W, Ltgtss High School Saturday, Jan. 8. The purpose of this meeting was to plan the debating clinics to bs held through the state as a prerequisite for high school debating. O. A. Dupree, principal of Sampson High School, Clinton, standing, served as chairman. Regions were set up over the state ar.d chairmen were appointed. Most authorities in the fields of social studies and English agree that debating should be a vital part of the secondary school's program, — ■■■■■■■»■— ' . I 11% Sg SI *>#%;. /(ja Througrli Adverttfidiiig Newspapers, Radio and TV are n) 1 I « H I [Patrouze Ours b=£~=~=t Advertisers I rvwvi 11 ‘-i-t TATI urmnTß-rrtrT-ivrianri yim**—!TiifiTinnr r--«- J r«i-in n.Timrt.m.irnl i--™T.n-rm-n.n-.n-n-r »nrn.ni- - imm ■ ■ .n .1 . • j > If V DYING MAN’S GUN BLAST HALTS ATTACKERS’ CAR J, Jr ar JR m. m. 4c 4s 4t 4t 4t 4r i j._l. *• *. *. + + V T -e H T if * it New Ministerial Prexy, Rev. Lewis, Says .llliance I To Fight Jinifrow Hospitals, Schools To Be Targets BY CHARLES R. JONES The newly-elected president of the R&leigh Ministerial Al liance said Tuesday night that the organization, under his leadership, will attack segrega tion and urge won MeguUaa, get behind i!l« Br rrd of EdUflO- BPT schools, and Me gro teachers In said the ' R*Y.fgJg JBBi Willie B. L«wi% MT. LEWB pastor of the Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, who, along, with other officers, was sworn In on Monday at the Bloodwotfh St. YMGA at 12 noon. Rev. Lewis said he would al so like to see the Alliance at tack segregation in hospitals and Jim crow housing. ,He said a highlight of his administration would be an at tempt to have kindergartens in stalled in all elementary schools, “so that a child would go to school at least acquaint ed with a book.” The installation address was (See REV. LEWIS, F. 8) SNCC Tells Its Views On Battle EDITOR’S NOTE: Following is a statement by the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Com mittee (SNCC) concerning its stand on United States Foreign Policy as related to war. The complete statement follows: ATLANTA, Ga. - The Stu dent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee has a right and a responsibility to dissent with United States foreigh policy on any issue when it sees fit. The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee now states its oppo sition to United States* involve ment in Vietnam on these grounds: We believe the United States government has been deceptive in its claims of concern for the freedom of the Vietnamese peo ple, just as the government has been deceptive in claiming concern for the freedom of colored people in such pther countries as the Dominican Republic, the Congo, South Afri ca, Rhodesia, and in the United States Itself. We, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, have been involved in the black peo ple’s struggle for liberation and self-determination in this country for the past five years. Our work, particularly in the South, has taught us that the United States government has never guaranteed the freedom of oppressed citizens, and is not THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina’s Leading Weekly VOL. 25, NO. 8 RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 15. 1966 PRICE 15 CENTS ■ - —.. . -.m... - —,, . ■ 1 HU..—■—■ ■ , i .mi. i i Map Plans For Mass Reunion In Qti *********•** * * * * * * * * * * I SNCC GIVES REASONS ! FOR OPPOSING DRAFT i : All-Grad Gathering Planned BY “PETE” WILDER A mammoth school reunion is in the planning stages for ail the former students and teachers of Washington High an., the J. \V. Ligon Jr.-Sr. High Schools. r " hi s idea sprouted wings last Sunday at ! Wake Memorial Hospital when " the editor of “Pete’s Pickln’s stopped for a moment with Mrs. Jimmy B. Middleton, one of the early mathematics instruc tors at Washington High. After a few fine exchanges, Mr-s.■% Middleton told an Interesting 1 story about little Sam Lucas. The full story appearing next week’s “Pete’s Pickin’s” then came the idea. “Pete” she said, “Why not let us get to gether i d effect a reunion for ali the >rmer students and teachers from Washington High and Ligon Jr.-Sr. High. Then she continued “I’ll be out of here Thursday or Friday and we’ll start moving.” We talked of the days of Thomas “Tony” Burch, Ed Lane, Bartell Lane, Fred Lane, James B, “Bags” Yeargan, Ur bane Bass, Cecil Flagg, Paul Morgan, “Fatha” Price, Doug las “Grade” Hairston, William F. Alexander, Charles Ray, (See MASS REUNION, P. 8) Woman Is Beaten, Then Rings Taken Mrs. Betty Chavis Clay, of 422 S. Haywood St., told “the law” at 12;56 a. m. Monday, that George Edward Davis, Jr,, 20, of 121 Smithfield St., struck her with his hands and fists at the intersection of E. Davie and S. Bloodworth Streets, (See WOMAN BEATEN, P. 2) From Raleigh s Official Police Files. THE CHIME BEAT BY CHARLES R TONES injured Female Two Charged In Goes To Jail Si-Racial Bout Mrs. Stella Dolby, of 1223 Fayetteville Rd,, was arrest ed by Officers O. C. Pratt and R. E. Keeter at 1:04 p. m, Monday after she told them she fell at the corner of S. East and E. Davie Sts. The woman was treated at Wake Memorial Hospital for a three-inch cut on the chin and a one-inch wound on the left side of her head. She was still being treated when the cops made their re port, but they noted that a warrant for public drunkenness would await her on the outside. It could not be ascertained just how the woman was able to travel from where she lives, which Is over two miles to the Davie Street location before being nabbed. A. <*..■ '• •(.■ -. * '. ; Vv' : '■ :r ' : , '- : r -"*■» - :-■ vv ryi'J "'V. •- . :. ; .'A ’'••.'•.l-*.'' • THRONG GATHERS AT SCENE OF BURIUMI - Mlwut Atei SOi persons marched on the Forrest County Courthouse here Monday, protesting the firebomb murder of civil rights leader Vernon Dahmer, a local Negro. The Rev. Rogers Tyler, (light suit), Mount Olive, led the group in prayer on the steps of the building. There were no incidents. (UPI PHOTO). March Os Dimes Kick-Off Meet Set Thursday. Many Take Part EDITOR’S NOTE: Mrs. Susie Vick Perry, chemistry instruc tor at the J. W, Ligon Jr.- Sr. High School has been nam ed chairman of the Special Gifts Committee for the March of Dimes, and will be serving in that capacity for the third Temperature* for the Best five flays, Thursday through Monday, will average near or above normal. Normal high and low temperatures for the period win bs S 3 and 31 de gree*. Mild weather is expect ed at the beginning of the period, with a change to cold er temperature* about the end of the period. Precipitation will total one-half to three quarter* of an inch or more, occurring as occasional rain or shower* Thursday, and again about Saturday. Officer Phillip Gordon Jones arrested two men at 8:35 p. m, Sunday -a Negro and a Cau casian -for fighting in front of 300 Love’s Lane. Henry Lee Brantley, 20, of 320 S. Bloodworth St., was charged with engaging in an af fray with a deadly weapon -a Pepst-Cola bottle, while Dan Hugh Sherron, 30, of 118 1/2 W. Davie St., faced the same charge -for using a tire tool. The argument was over whether Sherron was attempting to steal gas out of a car parked in back of 320 S. Bloodworth. Sherron suffered a cut lip, while Brantley, the Negro ex hibited cuts on his head and over the left eye. (Sat cmw BKA®, Jp, 3) J ' *' straight, year. Others on her committee include Mesdames Fannie V. Latham, and Dorothy Curtis, of Raleigh’; and Miss Matilda Lee, of Apex. Mrs, Violet Pullen is chairman of the Mothers' March, which will be held on Tuesday night, Jan. 25. Mrs. Perry’s committee will work with churches, civic and social clubs, fraternal or ganizations and individuals in collecting funds. The National Foundation- March of Dimes, Wake County Chapter is holding a kick-off meeting for all marching moth ers on Thursday, Jan, 13, at 7;30 p. m. in the Occidental Life Insurance Building in Cameron Village. Mothers from the Raleigh area and surrounding communi ties are invited and urged to attend. Over 1,000 women have volunteered In the Raleigh area alone. Final plans for the door-to-door canvass will be made, supplies delivered, a film "An Extra Measure,” will be shown and many door prizes contributed by Raleigh mer chants will be given. Mrs. E, C. Moth ers’ Marcn Chairman for Wake County stresses the importance of the work being done by the Nation's Kappas Re-Elect Bradley, Hear Dr. Abernathy BOSTON, Mass. - Thomas Bradley of Los Angeles, Calif, was re-elected grand pole march of Kappa Alpha Psi fra ternity, as the group held its 53rd Grand Chapter meeting at the Statler- Hilton Hotel in downtown Boston recently. More than 500 men attended the convention which emphasiz ed a program of social aware ness and civil rights through out general session. The conclave also spotlighted a round of formal balls, par ties, dinners arid other social events for the fraternity and in behalf of more than 200 women Wake County Chapter. Since this is on our own doorstep, assis tance and contributions are ur gently needed. The Chssj&sr operates year-round, contiSß ing to aid patients who ar® still in need of equipment toss paralytic limbs and conditions. In the line of birth direct aid is given when rec ommended by a physician. The March of Dimes sponsors and supports the Birth Defects Treatment Center at U. N. C., Chapel Hill, contributes to the basis research studies being made at the Salk Institute for Biiologicai Studies, La Jolla, Calif.; sponsors Health Careers Starters Scholarships operated on a competitive basis in phy sical therapy, occupa tio na 1 therapy, nursing, medical so cial work and medicine; and provides funds used In the de velopment of the German Meas les vaccine. Announcing her Community leaders, Mrs. Murphy urged 100% cooperation; Apex, Mrs. Robert J. Barker; Cary, Mrs. B. R. Dye; Fuquay-Varina, Mrs. J. R. Betts - co-chairman, Mrs. Jerry Dean; Garner, Mrs, Chas Jones, Mrs. D. A. Mc- Laurin; Knightdale, Mrs. Gene (Sea SU9 MARCH, P. 8) and scores of young people who came to Boston. Bradley, a lawyer by pro fession, Is a member of the Los Angeles City Council, a former police lieutenant and a former track star at UCLA. This is his second term as grand polemarch, top executive office of the Kappas. Others elected to office were: Jesse O. Dedrnon, Jr., of Washington, D. C„ senior grand vice-polemarch Rayttno Vin cent Epps of Alpha Rho Chap ter In Chicago, junior grand