RAPE RAP AGAINST STUDENT REDUCED
her klik, Jr., (knpMft
confers with Chicago civil rights leaders, including Al Baby (right), during a "summit meeting’'
with real estate dealers, church and city officials here August 17th. Seated at conference table
are Benjamin Heineman (left), chairman of the Chicago and North Western Railroad, and Chicago s
Archbishop John P. Cody. They are meeting to find solutions to housing barriers which have
caused almost daily marches into hostile white neighborhoods. (CPI PHOTO;.
|S WEE ¥S TAKES' NUMBERS' ]
: 586* 2010 75.75 ;
| WORTH WORTH WORTH
* $75 sls S2O .
Anyone haying current WHITE TICKETS dated Aug. 20, 1966. with above numbers, present name 1
® The CAROLINIAN office m 4 receive amounts listed
g fcfti'fc &?s it k 4
srespensible for the capture of Jonathan Moore, 28, right, as a bank robber last week. TWO; Offic
ial of N C College administration body, William Jones, standing, is shown requesting $3.9 mil
lion from State Advisory Budget Commission this week. THREE: Chicago civil rights marchers,
guarded by 1,000 helmeted cops marching through all-white area. FOUR*. One of a group of Atlanta
Negroes, who staged brief shouting demonstration inside Army headquarters is picketed by white
civilian.
US NEGRO SHRINERS CROWN S*s"
WHITE TEENAGER "PRINCESS” SSL
111 ' ti
VOL. 25. NO. 40
As Baptist Confab Ends:
W gk mK Ejg j-, .-.A «<c
Local Inn’s Car 'Cleaned Out’ln NY
Letter To
Gov. Moore
Ends Talks
Governor Daniel Killian
Moore, of this State, received a
letter as one of the final reso
lutions passed by a body of
some 1,000 Baptist Women last
Friday as the North Carolina
Women’s Baptist Home and
Foreign Missionary Conven
tion concluded its 82nd Annual
session last week at the First
Baptist Church here, the Rev.
C. W. Ward, pastor. The theme
was, ‘‘Blaming New Trials For
GcdT Mrs. M. A. Harvey,
president of the convention halls
from Winston-Salem.
In a letter to the Governor,
the group condemned the Ku
Klux Klan.
Fiv£ of the major recom
mendations that were stated at
(See BLAST KLAN. P 2)
Citizens
Os Garner
Ask Action
BY ROY L. COLLINS
GARNER - The Community
Betterment Club of Garner has
shown that their worse prob
lem in promoting a better com
munity is the Zanzibar Club,
a night dub, owned by Mr. J.
O, Bridges, which the resi
dents of that area consider
as "A Hole In the Wall’’.
Members agreed that it,
the dub, seems to have some
incident happening every week
end and that its dosing hours
are far beyond the regular time*
they feel it should close. R
was also stated that some teen
agers have gone to the extreme
and like to create problems,
start fights, and loiter in the
streets, which cause the fami
lies in the neighborhood to re
main sleepless until about 2:30
a.m. for approximately one-half
mile of this Juke joint.
It was also declared that
several incidents have been
started at the club and carried
into other residents’ yards.
One Incident allegedly happened
last week, in which about 30
angry teenagers invaded a citi
zens y:trd and he fired shots
at them and chased them into
the streets.
( See GAK.NEB Gi.OLV, P. 2)
|WEAT HER
Temperatures for the next
five days, Thursday through
Monday, will average 4 to S
degrees below normal. Normal
high and low temperatures for
the period will be 87 and 66
degree*. Bather coo! weather
will prevail during most of
the period, Precipitation is ex
pected to total from one
iourth to one .mch or more,
with heaviest amounts occur
ring about Friday or Satur
day, as rain.
From Officia 1 Police Files
rm cmi beat
py C"*Fi Jk IRT Jx TOWF''**
Drunk Jailed At
Scene Os "Action”
Lewis Troub'lefield, of B-14
Washington Terrace, told Offi
cers Jimmy Mohiser and B. W'.
Peoples at 2:35 a.m. Tuesday,
that during a fight between Tom
my Watson, 20, of Greensboro,
and another colored male,
“known to me only as ‘Crew,’
who lives somewhere in
Raleigh,” his windshield and
radio antennae were broken at
the corner of East and Cabarrus
Streets.
Dan Moncrlef, of 424 South
Person Street, was arrested on
the scene as a public drunk.
“Crew” was said to be Mon
crief’s buddy, but the latter
refused to “rat” on Mm,
M r. Troublefield said.
“Crew” threw young Watson
into his car, causing the damage
to the windshield and antennae
of the 1959 Oldsmobile, which
was placed at $125.
North Carolina ’* Leading Weekly
RALEIGH, N, C„ SATLTRDAY, AUGUST 27, 1966
„.»*N I©--. .»uM* *£
$ T s M v ■
ffMl s |s£~ ft
A TALE RIOT-TORN CITIES CMcarx ht<o
photo, young hecklers are seen carrying signs, but were kept
under control last weekend by police in the white neighbor
hood where civil rights marchers were to demonstrate.
Some 500 marchers participated. Los Angeles: Bottom pic
ture shows James Howard Meredith (first man on right, wear
ing cap), walking with rights marchers under the protective
arm of the California Highway Patrol. Meredith led a group
of singing, chanting Negroes on a voter registration march
through riot-torn Watts. (UP! PHOTOS).
fmd McNeill Hew Veep
0f Um% Believed First
JR.
2 Young Women
Report Beatings
Miss Barbara Ann Williams,
of Route 3, Raleigh, told a. cop
at 9:45 a.m. Saturday, she was
choked and struck in the face
by Sam Gaither, of 211 South
Swain Street. She signed a
warrant and Gaither was
“hauled off” to Wake County
Jail.
In another assault case, Miss
Jeanette Louise Fowler, 21, of
549 East Hargett Street, re
ported to “the law’* at 8:29
p.m. Sunday, that during a
“fuss”, she was assaulted by
Harold Williams, 25, of Quarry
Street.
The young woman declared
that Williams struck her In
the face, and she exhibited facial,
bruises and lacerations.
Miss Fowler told officers
she would sign an assault and
battery warrant against Wil
liams. (See CHIME HEAT, P. S)
Fred D. McNeill, Jr., trea
surer-manager of the North
Carolina Teachers Association
Credit Union was recently elec
ted vice-president of the Ra
leigh-Durham Chapter of North
Carolina Credit Union Leagues.
Since McNeill’s appointment
as treasurer-manager of the
Credit Union in October 1963,
he has directed the growth of
assets from $6,000 to the pre
sent $60,000 total. The loan
limit was moved from S3OO to
SI,OOO, five per cent dividends
have been paid two consecutive
years, life Insurance provided
(See FRED MCNEILL, P, 2)
2 Nigerians Here For 18th
Convocation At Mount Sinai
Bishop * Maude M. Pope,
founder and Bishop of the Mount
Sinai Saints of God Holy Church
Inc., has announced the observ
ance of the 18th Annual Con
vocation being held here August
21 through 27. Special guests of
the convocation were the Rev.
John Akpan and Judge George
Umah, both of Nigeria, West,
■BIS' HV
AFRICANS A TTK M UiMU l. nwk wn g mix V Ova r MX* »«■ ww
ed here are the two officials of the Mount Sinai Saints of God
Holy Church of America, Inc., from Nigeria, West Africa, in
attendance at the 18th Annual Convocation. From left: Judge
George Umah, 'and the Rev. L J. Akpan. (See story above).
PRICE 15 CENTS
Expensive
Clothes
‘Swiped’
BY CHARLES R. JONES
Johnnie Jones, Jr., 301 Smith
field Street, well-known cook
and former case-night, club op
erator here, returned to Raleigh
last Saturday afternoon from
New York City, thoroughly dis
illusioned over the lack of
honesty of one or more
“crooks,” operating on 7th
Avenue, just above 132nd Street.
A former resident of the
“Gotham City’ , Mr. Jones, his
wife and 14-year-old daughter
were on a vacation trip at the
time of the thievery.
Mr, and Mrs. Jones andtheir
daughter were in New Rochelle,
New York, preparatory to tak
{See MAN’S CAR, P. 2)
Lady Wins
Sweepstakes
2nd Prize
Miss Culula Yancey won sec
ond prize in The CAROLINIAN
Sweepstakes for the weekend
ing, August 13, with ticket num
ber 2763, worth $15.00. Mrs.
Yancey resides at 508 S. East
Street. She stated in an inter
view with a news reporter, “that
it was the first time she has
ever won anything in her life,
and that she was going to con
tribute some of her winnings to
her church (Martin Street Bap
tist)* where the Rev. Dr. P.
H. Johnson is pastor. She also
stated that she was looking for
«*«« SWEEPSTAKES, P. *>
t
MISS CULULA YANCEY
Africa. Judge Umah is found
er of a school in Africa with
about 9 rooms and 36 students
in each class. His son is mayor
of Nigeria, West Africa. Bis
hop Pope founder of the Nigeria
works, stated, “They have a
home and a church approved by
the Nigerian government.”
(«m * NI6SEIA.VS, P. ST)
BY STAFF WRITER
A Raleigh woman, age unlist
ed, apparently left her home and
checked in at the Peebles’ Hotel,
122 E, Hargett Street, at 1 a. m.
Saturday, according to records
and files available at the Ra
leigh Police Department. Be
fore the morning was over, the
woman said she had been raped.
The young man "fingered*' by
her was bound over to Wake
County Superior Court Tuesday,
charged with assault with intent
to commit rape. His bond is
SI,OOO.
Miss Lorraine Harriett Bar
bour, of 510 1/2 Alston Street,
told Officers Norman Artis and
James Daye at 5:47 a. m. Sat
urday, she rented room number
15 at Peebles’ around 1 a. m.
that day.
The complainant further de
clared that about 5 a. m., some
one kicked open the door to her
room. She said she "report
ed this to a man in the hall” and
returned to her room.
Miss Barbour stated that
after she was back in the room,
she discovered a Negro male
there and he proceeded to rape
her.
She later identified John
Israel Pinckney, 23, a student
at W. W. Holding Technical In
stitute here, and a native of.
Columbus County, as the al
leged rapist.
Pinckney, who also lives in
the hotel, room 12, was original
ly held without bond on the
capital charge of rape, but testi
mony in Raleigh’s City Court
Tuesday was evidence enough
for Judge S, Pretlow Winborne
(See RAPE RAP. P. 2)
Prime Hell
Fmt Picks
Blond Girl
NEW YORK (NPI) - The
Prince Hall Shriners have
crowned a white teenage girl
as "Miss Shrine Princess of
1966.”
The national Negro organiza
tion gave its top scholarship
prize, for the first time, to
a white girl, Dianne Dittrich,
19.
Miss Dittrich won over 19
Negro teenage girl finalists in
the annual scholarship compe
tition. She received a $1,500
scholarship to help continue
her studies at the Juilliard
School of Music.
Prince Hall spokesmen said
whites are not excluded from
their temples and that white
girls have won lesser prizes
in past years.
Miss Dittrich was chosen by
the judges from the field of
20 finalists on the basis of
“talent, personality, and gen
eral deportment.”
The annual scholarship con
test is to select the girl vdth
the most "potential in the liv
ing arts.’
Miss Dittrich was crowned
at the potentate’s ball, the high
spot of the annual national con
vention of the Prince Hall
Shriners.
Seniors
All prospective seniors at
the John W. Ligon High School
are asked to see page 17 in
this week’s edition of The CAR
OLINIAN for their homeroom
class numbers. During the
past two weeks, as a public
service, this newspaper has
carried the names and home
room class assignments of
sophomores and juniors. This
is the final week - thus the
seniors are listed. All students
whose names do not appear,
are to report to the school’s
auditorium for their homeroom
assignments. Those whose
names are carried should re
port directly to the room num
ber listed above their names.
NCTA Will
Host Natl
Associations
The North Carolina Teachers
Association will host a special
committee meeting on the Na
tional Council of Officers of
State Teachers Associations.
This meeting will be held at
the Hammocks Beach, Swans
boro, August 26-28, beginning at
12:00 noon Friday, August 26,
J„ K. Haynes, executive secre
tary of the Louisiana Educa
tion Association, Baton Rouge,
La, Is the National Chairman
of NCOSTA.
The special committee of NC
OSTA will meet on the ques
tions; "What Collective Voice
will speak for the Negro Edu
cator and pupil after Negro
and white Teachers Associa
tions have merged?” “What
will be the Impact of the pro
posed "Educational Commis
sion of the States’ (the pro-
CSe? XCTA HOSTS, 9- S)