Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C SATURDAY xPD.II N CMP LEWIS SPEAKS (I'GNTES'UMD FROM FACE CM!) white. White racism is particlular ly serious when it is harbored by people who come in contact with Negroes in positions oi government or economic autho rity such as employers, land lords, teachers or police, e specially the police. Actually the report discovered that some incident of police brutality was the triggering cause of most riots, “But Incidents ot police brutality though they occur too often, could not result in riots unless there was a deep seat ed feeling of frustration in the ghettoes, over poor jobs or none, poor housing, poor edu cation, and inadequate public welfare relief, said Lewis. The unemployment rate in general is too high, nearly 4 r oi the labor force. Among Ne groes the jobless rate is more than double that for whites, and among Negro teenagers double again, rising above 25" in some ghettoes. Since most riotous are young, this is dangerous. “The NAACP has concrete proposals to meet this situa tion. We should expand the pre sent program of giving sv.i - sides to employers who: ire and train unemployed persons. \t. should enforce stricth-f'-'Ural and state fair employ merit prac tice laws. We need a massive federal program of useful public works to expand employment generally. Especially we need more slum clearance and public lot. rent housing hot to pro vide jobs and better housing. “The NAACP demands that slum clearance must be accom panied by a parallel program of public low rent housing. Other ise slum clearance does not get rid of slums, it merely spreads them around. For the poor people who are displaced by slum clearance have * n double up with other poor people, and this just spreads aroung the overcrowding from which come slums,” he de clared. In the course of his talk to the local branch oft; e NAACP, Mr. Lewis of Greenwich., Conn., and a member of the NAACP for 44 years, denounced with vigor anti-Semitism among Ne groes. “Anti-Semitism is always !.‘orally wrong, and it is also particularly stupid for Negroes to be anti-Semitic,” he said. “The Jews know from nearly 200 years of bitter persecu tion what racial discrimination means, and both prominent in dividual Jews and Jewish or ganization have given sub stantial help, both financial ly and politically, to the cause of civil rights. “Three civrl rights workers were lvnched in Phila. Miss., DiAL 128-9317 For Wo»ch ail bta* »»r- j| vifr, h» hao'ing ail end oil burnar sarvic*. CAPITAL FUEL OiL 1 ICE & COAL CQ. | iOO W. Morgan St. Everj'thing For.., BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING » LUMBER • MILLWORK ® ATHEY'S FAINTS « BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between U. S I and fit |Ph. 828-7471 —RaSeJff h, N. C. jUNCCLN Raleigh, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL f. SALT AND PEPPER Siarrins SAMMY DAVIS, JR. —plus— FIRE CREEK ■—plus—- JAMES STEWART IT ARTS THURS., APRIL !C 3 FEATURES TARZAN VAL LEY OF GOLD BEACH BLAN KET BINGO THE GIRLS . BOMBS in 1004. Two of them, Andrew Goodman, and Mickey Sch wermer were Jews. Jews were among “ e original founders of the NAACP. And a Jet is now one of the two top of ficers of the NAACP, and a very effective one, too. “Doubtless there are had Jews. There are bad Negroes too. It is just as evil and foolish, for Negroes to lx anti- Semitic, oppose. 1 to all Jews, because a few Jews may be bad, as it is for white bigots to de uand segregation and oppose civil rights because there are a few bad Negroes.” Mi. Lewis said he i irr.self was not Jewish. BOWSER IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON"*) Mr. Murray early Saturday of last week, he was asked by a newsman poiut-l lank if he had fired Mr. Bov.se> . He replied, “Ye- si: , 1 did.l! avethopower to fire at:;, one except con ponont heads” who:: he described as direc t o r s of Neighborhood ■Youth: Programs or similar personnel. In a co!,'. •■: sat ion with Col. Han ' C. Fields, c! airman of the CCAP Boat'd on Monday afternoon, 1 e said, “There has i rio Board' action on the fit in g o! Mr. Bov.ser. The Count'. Attorney (Herman C lark) had .; en an opinion that Mi. Mum aj vas certainly with in his power in firing Mr, Bows (. r.” Mr. Bo 'se "as contacted at l.is CCAP headquarters, Hay Street, on lY.esda;. morning. Ht s. i • “1 v-.is a little dis turbed I . the stot y appearing i . last ■ e.-k-'s CAPOLIVAN.” “Unde: the present personae 1 policy and by aws of the organi zation, Murray had already left under pressure. After he re signed, he proceeded to fire me. His statement was that I wasn’t fit to become director. “County Attorney Clark does not save the authority to rule on any action because the by laws say that the lull Board must act on these things,” con cluded Mr. Bowser, w’ho isalso cud of Bill Bowsei Enterprises Pero as well as a member of the North Carolina Advisory Board to the U. S. Commis sion on Civil Rights. By being restored tolls posi tion and elevated to the posi tion of acting director, Bowsei said, “This means that Murray did not have the power to fire me in the first place.” MRS. HURLEY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON*', men too loathsome to be in the halls of Congress and too de magogic to have communica tion witi. men of goodwill. She also paid a tribute to the ■ ‘Uncle Toms” and “Aunt janes”, who she says are still with us, many of them having become more dangerous due to the fact they are clothed with degrees and yobs of trust. She pictured them as being just as dangerous as those who cooked m the kitchen years ago or drove the master’s carriage. Mrs. Hurlev was the main AT YOTR ■' UNITED CAB CO. : S TARBOROST. DANIEL L HOOKER Prop I! or Courteous. Prompt Drivers Call FROM OQ I 9CT ‘> A 18-HOUR 6 a.m.-12 pm. Qt> OO \/ SERVICE John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Sale* Agent for Southgate Homes and Cedarwood Country Estates CALL US NOW! J. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters—Allonza Thorpe JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Ms. tin Street Dial 828-5786 25% off ALL TYPES OF REMODELING AND HOME IMPROVEMENT Cal! For Bii? Savings On . . . Aluminum Sidmg-Rsdmg-tarpGrfs Hoorn Additions-Kitchens-Baths FREE ESTIMATES No Money Down—Easy Payments RALEIGH HOMES, INC. 501 HALIFAX ST. IMfONt K33-864I! I UVffU.II 1 I ArnranT Hull i n miiiinmniiiimiiniii I —Huai ——r —i nrn—riTii I I — -.af speaker at the kick-off of the 1000 membership drive and a testimonial foi the Henry Mc- Kinley Miehaux, Sr. Mr. Mich liix was given a plaque by the Durham Branch, NAACP and also one by the staffs of Union Insurance & Realty Company, Washington Terrace Apts., and Terrace Insurance and Realty Company, Alfred Baler Lewis, national treasurer arid Edward B. Muse, life membership chairman, NA ACP, were also in attendance and made short talks. REPUBLICANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) chairman, Rev. K. P. s Battle, Clinton, was named state co ordinator. Cicero Green was elected finance officer. Mrs. Charles G. Irving, Jr., Ra leigh, was put in charge of the Women’s Di ision. Plans call foi a “ate meeting in the near future. It is : oped t! at there .ill be units in most of the state’s 100 counties by that time. NCTA-NEA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) NTF.” » After investigation proceed ings by K. B. Palmer, Execu tive Secretary, NCTA, and Boyd Bosnia, Coordinator of Civil Liberties of the Human Rela tions Center, NEA and Mrs.' Mr, y Scott, Director NEA Du s': .me mergency Fund, NEA, i review of and complaints by tin NCTA Professional Rights and Responsibilities Commis sion which voted to give legal support, to Mr. Walker, and a resolution submitted by the Washington County Local Unit, NCTA expressing support of Julius Walkei, the State Depart ment of Public Instruction noti fied Mr. Walker that; “The last statement to us from the Educational Testing Service indicates that they can not positively confirm the val idity of your July, 1368 scores. In view of the fact, we are accepting your scores.” Walker received all of this year’s salary retroactive. KING WOULD (CONTINUED FROM PAG* ONB) Washington. King’s secret decision to can cel the Poor People’s Cam paign was revealed Monday in an article appearing in the cur rent issue of Look magazine. “If Dr. King had lived, there wou 1 d never have been a Poor People’s Campaign. I never told anybody that,” said Rev . Ralph Abernathy, who suc ceeded King to become presi dent of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. He and other former top aides indicated that King had become weary and despondent over constant criticism from friends and foes. According to aides, King lost considerable beliei in the power of nonviolence in the months before his assassina tion. His faith in nonviolence ap parently hit a low ebb on March 28, 1968, in Memphis, after he led a march protesting the city’s refusal to grant its striking HONORED AT DURHAM NAACP MEETING-Henry McKinley Miehaux, left, receives a plague from the Durham branch of the NAACP Freedom Fund dinner held in Durham Monday night for his service to the Durham and Raleigh communities. Making the presentation is Nathan Wiite, right, president of the Service Printing Company in Durham. Also shown in the picture is Alexander Barnes, center, president of the Durham branch of the NAACP. garbage men a pay raise. On that day, what began as a nonviolent demonstration end ed in blood. A black youth was killed and 60 people were in jured in a riot sparked by the march. The tragic event re portedly plunged King into a deep depression which stayed with him up to the time ot his own death in Memphis on April 4. From the beginning, King had been reluctant to support the Memphis demonstrations, said Andrew Young, executive vice president of SCLC. During a staff meeting with subordinates on April 4, King showed his discouragement by stating that he “might do well to withdraw from tire movement and let militants take over,” Young told Look. King, however, was still con vinced that nonviolent strate gies were the only real solu tion for liberating America’s blacks, but lie believed that too many people felt otherwise, the article said. He reportedly told his aides that he might with draw for a while and then re turn with more people --black and white -- more deeply com mitted to nonviolence. MARCH ON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) persons and that the maron would take some tw o weeks travel from the mountainous city to get here. The 350-mile march win make overnight stops in Win ston-Salem and Greensboro. According to Kennedy, Gold en Frinks, Southeastern co ordinator for the SCLC, will actually lead the march, which, will also lie in support of 17- year-old Miss Marie Hill, scheduled to die in the State’s gas chamber foi the murder of a white Rocky Mount grocei. As the march culminates, memorial services for Dr. King are expected to be staged at the capltoi building and other places in the city. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Sweeptakes advertisers may be found on page 12 of this week’s CAROLINIAN. Look them over. Visit these mer chants as well as other CARO LINIAN advertisers, and be sure to tell them that you saw their ads in this newspaper. PULLS GUN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OM») the suspect, charging assault with a deadly weapon, if he could find out his name. Although no witnesses were listed on the police report, quite a few persons were in side the Bird Cage at the time of the incident. The weapon, calibre not dis closed, was reportedly taken to police headquarters by the cop for possible fingerprinting and confiscation DAI). SON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ings. Mrs. Laving testified that she and her husband were traveling north on U. S. 1, about three miles south of Franklinton, when “tills car pulled up along side us.” She said that the younger Morgan had a gun. She testified that sl e could only identify the men by the boy’s “bushy black hair,” When questioned by Davis, Mrs. Lawing said, • ...ie young one had a gun in ids hand. I said, oil my God, they're trying to kill is,” She testified that her husband was doing about 60 mph when a blue 1968 Oldsmo bile ran them off the four-lane road. The suspects were apprehend ed near Henderson after Law ing allegedly speeded up his car in order to get their license plate numbers on their automo bile. * * * Humphrey says Nixon is “do ing well ” * * * Ford Foundation aids Negro- Jewlsh group. t T •Wfex -**«•* m 4 ir> J,. 'Trt-* " ■ Furukawa Exhibition \ seven -story pagoda, a modern replica of an ancient Buddhist pagoda, standing 2xJ feet in height, will be the •\hihitioii site for 3 2 Japanese companies at LXPO ’7O. Osaka, Japan The it exhibition will be entitled the Furukawa exhibition. flic theme of the exhibition will be "Dreams of ancient and modern Japan ihe Sever. Stoic Pagoda ol the Todaiji Temple and ( omputopia." the pagoda itself wili he a reproduction of the one which once dominated the compound of the Todaiji Temple, noted for its Great Buddha, in Nara. !i was originally built in the Bth century, but later destroyed. Its modern replica hence symbolizes the dreams of antiquity. Beneath it there will be an exhibition hall, the Computopia cxhilutioi, hull, where the most up-to-date electronic equip ment will he displayed. In contrast to the dreams of antiquity, the ( omputopia exhibit will embody the dreams of modern Japan with its emphasis on the computer which has revolutionized modern society and opened new vistas. Die remote past and the ultra-modern, this theme will highlight the Furukawa exhibition of 32 Japanese companies. Raleigh Mutual Burial Association, Inc. RALEIGH, N. C. FINANCIAL STATEMENT For Period Ending December 31, 1968 BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1967 S 9.041.93 RECEIPTS: Total assessments collected 58.013.77 Number new members 200 @ 25c 50.00 Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds 355.52 Miscellaneous Total (lines 1 to 4 inc.) $8,419.29 Net difference of advance assessments: Minus 89.23 (II your advances have increased since last repQrt, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this is a minus entry.) Receipts 8,330.06 Total receipts 17.371.99 DISBURSEMENTS: Salaries None Collection commissions 10 37 Miscellaneous expenses 396.89 Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.) 407.26 (Must r.ot exceed S “ of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3) Death benefits paid <No. 48) No. S 50 00 None No. 100.00 17 1,700.00 No. 200 CO 31 6,200.00 Membership fees paid agents 50.00 Refunds 24.20 To'al disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.) A 8.381.46 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 8,990.53 ASSETS; Cash on hand $ 48.15 Bank deposit Mechanics and Farmers (Checking) . 68 - 5 ' “ " “ (Savings) 4,878.81 War Bonds None Building and Loan stock First Federal 4.000.00 Total assets • 8.990.53 LIABILITIES Advance assessments 9 1.016.18 Death benefits unpaid 300.00 Expenses unpaid 88.00 Total liabilities A 1 ' 404 13 SURLUS $ 7,586.35 Number of assessments during year: XL Race: Negro. Membership in good standing at close oi bocks 2438 I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing re port Is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the under signed. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this (list dny of January, 1856; Charlotte H. Greene, Notary Public. My commission expires Anyust it. hiTii. C. A HAYWOOD, Sjeretary-Treasurer 322 E Cnbar us Street Raleigh, N C. Telephone number 832-2838-6 Almost every nation prides it sell ; pancake, like Scotch bannocks. Mev platter, and French crepes. On \ h Pancakes are the winners, (oiks d. wi S. ■ . with something new like ( oflee Sy- Maxirn Freeze-Dried Coffee Coffee S\ i up 2 tablespoons freeze dried coffee 2 is.ous \a:>i!',i 2 tablespoons boiling watei 'e • •• - •’t In a small bowl, mix ~j! dissolved Add remaining imuedicris tightly covered, in refrigerate: Makes Buttermilk Pancakes 1 cup sifted all-purpose i i , soda flour 1 cgs ell Ik aten 1 tablespon sugar 1 * up i r ilk 3 4 teaspoon double-acting i in , i nie baking powder 1 2 teaspoon salt (■-•:: , Sift together floui suga: > Ai. Combine egg and milk add to f!. • . butter and stir just until ali floui s e, slightly lumpy.) Brown on hot ginids Turn to brown othei side. Serve i >; Syrup. Makes 12 to 15 medium pa: .ikes Alphas Will Stress Black Fewer HOUSTON, Texas - (,1s PI) - “Black Power” A Creative Force in America’s Complete Development” will be the theme of the 63rd anniversary con vention of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, to be held Aug. 2- 7 in this city. „ Louisiana State Rep. Ernest N. Mortal is general president of the first social Greek-lettoi fraternity founded by Blacks. Mortal said word has been n - ceived from more than 50largo corporations, in addition to re presentatives of labor and in dustry and government, t! at they will participate this sum mer in the job placement and orientation seminars and con sultant services that will he conducted at the Houston con vention, as they were at pre vious conventions. “This year, we are going oui into the community, and this service will be open to the en tire Houston area, regardless of race, creed, color, or fraternal relationship,” Morial said. Dates and places of Alphas’ five regional, conventions are Eastern, May 9-11, Baltimore; Midwestern, April 11-13, St. ADDITIONS - REPAIRS NEW HOMES ROiUEL JONES BUILDER ROUTE 1-BOX 97 V'r.\DtlL. N. C. I Telephone 266-2650 Night Ph i 66- .-’OOS | AC DM REALTY CO. I REAL ESTATE g"" 1 '" j PROPER!I >1 \\ UH Ml N j [INSURANCE Call Us For Inform.: i im. PHONE 83:1-0!)Mi 129 E. HARGETT STREET s: ui.lt H N t B. & J. ASSOCIATES Accounting and Tax Services "Let Lis Serve Yon'* 1 J. H. BARBEE T. B. JILES 1 ij Co-Manager Co M r j Tel. 834-7712 Tel S 3; -12 \ 11 133 E. HARGETT ST. RALEIGH V C . 27602 ) 1 BROWN’S | | PROPERTY MANAGEMENT f & INVESTMENT CO. f Serving The Greater Raleigh Are SALES, RENTALS. REMODELING, ADDITIONS AND I NEW CONSTRUCTION 5 (Building For Thi- F | H. A. GOODSONJ milder | j Agent For: Southgate Apartments Call 832-1814 or 832-1811—23! S E St'.- t i \ j- HENRY BROWN. President tggsasaaacssataggsxs^^ Lows; Scut: (']•!), Faeksoin ille, Fla., April 1-6; So;itiwestern, April 4-6, D .lias, Texas., and Wi-ste; v ; .1 ,■ , j.... s V"fas, Nev. emu ii mi Hi.: mi: m .... Ci me Hi i<r cchi m ihiii iiniiiMni Eyeglasses CONTACT ■ “NSES HEAR-: AIDS Bring \ our Prescription to OFF :CLANS, Inc. FIRST 'r, I;CARO: I NAS RALEIGH - t*isi,.n,»i Building RALEIGH - *•!» >•;. Marys St. Other Ottii, GREENVILLE GREENSBOKt , HARI.OTTE HHHiHHi;iillH i "i: l ;.ini '■ , , . c iitHIUHIlil
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 5, 1969, edition 1
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