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41
* - Vol. Ill No. 23
I
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Wilmington 10 Cast
FBIOi
Washington, D.C. [CCNS) The
U.S. Justice Department
has ordered the FBI to look
- into- the possibilitvr
enforcement officials (SdoSBftr
the civil rights >of the*
Wilmington 10 durink
investigation of that casew
It appears that the invdjstiW
i . * m
Letcher Hash [right] discusses s
new enfrployee Dan Temple [1c
Strande
Family Fin
hv UnHv AnHprfinn
Staff Reporter
Not long ago an Alabama
-1 family of seven set out for
Danville. Va.in pursuit of a ^
job the father had heard was
available with the railroad.
They never reached Virginia
and for about aweek their
lives here iti North Carolina
were a big question mark.
Dan Temple, his wife
Shirley, and their five-children
left Parrish, Ala., on a tip from
a friend that a good paying job
t ?
7INST
^ N
~ WINSTON-SALEM. N
[GE WHITES BLACKS
ip 480 8
Q "J ")Q">
-j jy/.
g ?
9 4,795" ? 335
- >
9 8.016- 721 y'
13.194 2.961
6.861 3.259 "
481 ?7 6()0
I
? Under Question
rdered To In
gation will cover actions by
North Carolina and Wilmington
eity officials as well as the
role of another federal agency,
the Alcohol, Tobaccov and
Firearms Division of the
^Trea&m-y Department, *The
v^rojr of ATF agent William
?
^3 ^ fl
ome aspect of the business with
sft]
dlnN.C.
idsAHome
with Atlas Railroad Company
was available in Danville.
Temple and his family left
with everything they had -an
old.trunk, a suitcase, and
"~~an old television set. He
loaded it all in the family car, a
1970 Plymouth Fury, which he
says was n6t working that well
before they began their trip.
The Temples ran into
nuuuit WIIWII iiicy gui IU
Salisbury, N.C. First the car's
water pump blew. After it was
See Stranded, Page 2
[>_C? _ . Saturday
Jobs Sc
In Sta
Raleigh, N.C.TfCCNS]
Employment of blacks in
policy-making and non-policy
making jobs in state government
is the primary objective
of the North Carolina Bla?k
Democratic Leadership Caucus.
Caucus members having
&
vestigate
Walden in the episode was
described in Allen Hall's
fa c
recantation, whr?h stated that
he (Hall) was instructed to
commit oeriurv bv the
A / / w"
prosecutor and his assistant
along with state and federal
law enforcement officials.
Last week a second
prosecution ? witness, Eric
Junious, now 17, recanted his
testimony. He stated that he
was given a minibike and a job
?in return for?his testimony^
No motion has been filed "by
defense attorneys based on
Eric Junious's recantation as
yet. , __ ..
Meanwhile, after six
months of deliberating, Ma
gistrate Logan Howell of the
U.S. District Court denied the
motion for bail for the
Wilmington 10, pending a
decision on their habeas
corpus petition.
The motion for bail had
been filed last August based"
on the recantation of prosecution
witness Allen Hall,
In effect, Howell stated that ]
the 10 would have to go back
through state courts in order
to exhaust their state
? /
remedies on the question of
Allen Hall's recantation. He
further stated that he felt it
was necessary to allow the
state courts to correct the
alleged wrongs because of the
allegations and accusations
made against the state courts
by supporters of the Wilmington
10.
Wilmington 10 defense
_ t i-* '
auorney james n,. rerguson
II, of Chambers, Stein,
Ferguson and Becton, stated
that he would file a brief
calling for a post-conviction
hearing in Pender County
See FBI, Page 10
* * ~
y
* ** ?
' Feb. 5, 1977 ... .
arce fori
te Govern
met twice with-Governor
James Hunt requesting implementation*
of affirmative
Special Report ^
action hiring and 34 policymaking
appointments for
blacks, met last weekend at
St. Augustine's College for
progress reports.
Caucus Chairperson Clarence
Lightner, former Mayor
of Raleigh, and Representative
H.M. Michaux of Durham
brought a gloomy report of no
blacks being appointed to the
Advisory Budget Commission,
Michaux said ' Hunt had
promised that a black would
be appointed to the important
commission, which-4ias never
>? ^
,
f <
M'
-** -fx ^
^ '^B
**v. ?ftftrtflHBBS9illllllBHIHIHHHHik>?
James D. Grant works on an exhl
Grant T<
At Sewn*
rpv
Exhibit design and construction
is perhaps the most
important behind-the-scenes
activity at the Nature Science
Park. For every exhibit
presented to the public, untold
hours of planning, sketching,
cutting, nailing, gluing, painting,
lettering and silkscreening
have gone on in the
development area.
?? A
^ ?9 "
Single Copy 20*
Hacks
. , * ?
merit
beTore hacT a black appointee.
The Caucus executive committee
sent three names to the
Governor, 4'and the thing that
disturbs me most, is that we
^tiid not know 4hat the
Governor was not going to
appoint a black until we read it
in the paper/' Michaux said.
Lightner said that hje had
talked to the Governor who
explained that political pressure
to re-appoint three
commissioners and to appoint
others were great and the
Governor said that he could
jjpl^appoint a black.
-j- When tQ,ta of the disap7"
pointmentrmany olthe caucus
members had comments?that
could not be published.
Members agreed to send Hunt
^ : ?? ?
^ i_i i
M
S0
? ?< St 'Jw
' !( jfiBP ??
" **?. t Wm v^gr
Ik
fejl^jj^^^^^^HBbip^m ^***t ~~
Ibtt at the Nature Science Park
j Teach
ce Park
One of the oeoole resoonsi
& & &
ble for this production is
James D. Grant, an art
graduate of North Carolina
A&T who also attended Pratt
Institute in New York. Grant
has been involved in every
phase of exhibit production
since he joined the Nature
Science Park staff two years
See Grant, Page 7