Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
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Black Man’s Future Under Nixon Question Mark:’ Rowan GEOHGIA '" : : H • 1H K RINE-Atlanta: Peace and civil rights demon str .'o; - '■ ■ « ■ g-j < st:-'e capitol April 6in a march cdi.nav thre:- i..vs ■ u - r■«• if t!ie first anniversary of the assassination Dr. M ril .* .r . K...„ -Jr. (UPI). Cancer Society Organizes Memorial Fund For Victims Ir: respo: quests, f: f • groups a::: : ' • merican earn aug:. rut' : * f. which fa: iii< a: ! '■ . • . is ■ canc-: '. "t acco: dine t. 1 Be' el, ; • . • ■ Couiv;. C c- . . “The memorial fund as been esta bJ: - h e t j Orders Probe Os "White Hots” Accused Os Terrorizing Blocks CAIRO, Bi. - A'! - Ar investigation of t ■ Hats” group, - - rorizing L'h • ; ordered t - Cr J--. Ogilvie. According to • Montroy, vt- -. is anti-Ner. to harm an ' •. .Y * prove connitio!..-; Black populate-r,. Father Mo.nur- Catholic priest. poor Blacks r ■ < ■ the sa m e na • I' capital. Cairo, ill ; . '-«■"■ t llßts Let Our Experts » BAITEKIES Keep Your Car # ALTO ACCESSORIES in Top Shape l « HASHING fji\, • LIBRICATiON M& <&s) OFFICIAL e?/ Licensed 'Tik.l/i/Tl- i Inspection / * Station Credit Cards Honored mmm. miwir ■iTCMm n ~ «M^m«MmuMiWK*«**iß*xess> DUNN’S [SSO StSVfCfNtM See Us For Complete Car Care! * | DIAL 832-1*436 502 S. BLOODWORTH ST I r e c LARGE ROOSTERS lb. 23c FRESH HAMBURGER lb. 45c or 3 lbs. 51.29 MISS HAM II ■> GRITS . . . s oz. pkg. 10c PURE FORK KAI ’SAGE lb. 39c FAT BACK or PIG TAILS lb. 19c FRESH SPARE RIBS lb. 39c FRESH PORK ROAST ib. 45c j LUZIAXXE COFFEE . . . . 1 lb. ha* 59c I PORK CHOPS or PORK STEAK ib. 59c I RIB ISTEW BEEF or PORK LIVER lb. 39c I ALL MEA T WEIX EUS . .2 lbs. 98c 1 PET or CARNATION MlLK—tall can 2 for 37c I FILLSBCRV or BORM v BISCUITS 4 for 39c J WHITE HOI SI I APPLE BI TTER 28 oz. jar 35c | OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P M. Horton’s Cosh Store piW'-'.ual and fitting means by ' ic' families or friends can con n.-mirr.orate a loved one who as died of cancer or other • r .s- ,” Dr. Bet:.el said. ::. F: t‘ ': said "Memorial .- are used in support of • * y’s unceasing fight a cancer through coordin -1 programs of researc! , ecncaiion and service. “ -.lt! cmgi the major source of r* ;: . asdistinguishedfrom ,:ro, Egypt, wi ich rhymes jgl - road), is in the "Little Egypt” part of south er Illinois, so designated be c :s< ‘he area has a long his s n-ar-slavery conditions for Black populations, and is ; r» . cent Black. "i ■ probe was ordered as r c-.u from all over south- Illinois met with Aiexand : county State’s Atty. Peyton . . ling to discuss racial con : • :.s it Cairo. IJerbling is ?■ : of 'ih*- “White Hats,” ic is officially named the •:• C >u . Ptee of ID Million. funds for these; ; ar s cor. - from the Societ;’s a- April Crusade, Memorial Gifts re ceived t! roughout the yv.. are becoming incteasingly im portant to the Socle!, as n cue families a> dinilividu.-lsl * *•■'•: o aware that the;, can cor.tribcte in tie name of a lo\ed o e to ward ultimate victorv over t: e dread disease of 1 . Bethel said. “T he America n Cam e: Society is deep! grateful :o families, other groups ' . dividuals of Raleig a m: ,• •• County who are usin.. isr: tical means of assist : - ' - cietv in expanding c .. . • - tack cn canc- , ‘ Memorial funds s‘ ould !-.■ sent to the Wake Co: ; ty U; :■ of the American Cancel Socim , P. O. Box 1203, Rale:; \. r.,” t. e president said, j ; more* - fight Cance j* Checkup and a i r eck. Civk Work Tutor Cited tor Ghetto PHILADELPHIA, P-. - Julia Shit er Brook-,, . school teacher and ci ■:< n D in Philadelpl ia o; garnz*".! O', tiv<- Business Council, T l, e Court' 11 op, r.- -s Home Place, a facilit . provides va> Io kinds m min - ing for low-income m '■■■- ■ ■' the city. M ost of f e < m -rs of tht Com ci! .; - gr.-, ’ ia" • of North Carolina AAT Sta<> Universit \. Mrs. B: <*oks • . -. T chapter ii j» Had Ip t !'• ago and she hjs i--, the Board oi ir■< • .-• ic. president om ~s f ; •, ; ■ pos:tior. rh, ■ ■ << . ■ e ,- also pr—id- it of • : • Regional orgaaiz ••iou<.t " • N. tionai AiT Alum:;) .- ■ :. it and a candidate io. n presitient. Mrs. Brooks and It othei volunteers spend a noriioii oi BACK STRIKING HOSPITAL WORKERS- Columbia, S.CV. ' - up of Charleston clergy men and civic h > !'• s met wilt) Gov, Robert E. McNair April 4 behind closed doors to dis cuss the two-v k-old walkout of hospital employees at via Sooti Carolina Medical Col lege, Shown leaving Die Statehouse after the meeting art Mr-. Marjorie Amos and busi nessman George Kline (foreground), Herbert U„ Fielding (I.). I.asu Jenkins, director of the Penn Communit' Center, Rev. Wil liam Joyce, and the Rev. Leo J, Croghan. Joyce said the two-hour meeting “opens up new possibilities for solution in the Charles ton hospital conflict.” (UPI). fx-USM Diredor Keynoter TUSK E CEE INSTITUTE, Ala. - Former USIa Director C -:rl Rowan said at Tuskegee Institute Sunday t: at ti e "black man’s future in this country and the Nixon Administration’s future in helping shape ti e fate of the Mack man is still very iv.uc a question mark.” Rov an,- who also served the government as Ambassador to Fir:land, assistant secretary of state and Delegate to ti e United Nations, delivered the nn let’s Day address at Tuskegee. N< • a syndicated columinist, Rowan told his audience that President Nixon "has not been e blind law-and-order man t in;, ultra-conservatives expected,’’ but Rowan said the President has not "made it clear v.hat kind of civil rights President he will be. "There is too much that is - r pi-. , about the Administra ■ ‘ouS fN ixon’s)posture with re gards to the black man in this c t: so far," Rowar assert - Outlining some of the “hints a..1 signs” of the Nixon Admini stration that the speaker said made ‘ im worry, Rowan pointed out how the Transportation De partment has "virtually invited the big road builders to go on iiscriminating in hiring with out really worrying about a c ackdown from the federal government.” Rowan called on the students to “sit down and ask them selves some practical questions” si out how to meet the “nega tives” of ti e Nixon Administra tion “It is time for black stu ■ v- to ask themselves, pre cise!; v. at is my goal'"’ He challenged the students to recognize that "the greatest lib- rating force known to man is knowledge.” Rowan said man < not devised a society with s ifficieiit laws and rules to pro t- ct at he called “the dumb guv." A t ree-tirne winner of the Sigma Delta Chi journalism •-da 13Ion while a reporter with if e X inneapolis Tribune, Rowan noted t! at "some of the myths • at * a - e bedeviled and shackl ed t! e black man are almost as a : >- today as the. were 88 VG2Li 3.g0. "T! is is still a racist so • Rowan said. "That no -I,on that some are born to rule and some to be ruled is still ver\ much alive. There still <- xists within white America,’’ Kc-var said, "this idea that Hack r en are the hewers of . i >d and drawers of watei. n is an idea that lies at the heart of sir racist society.” ! man tailed separatism "nonsense” and said he sup ported the "black is beautiful c t" as long as the black is beautiful cult remembers that “achievement is essential to a ■ real dignity oi pride and requires some hard work,” Dehut DAT I AS-(N PI) - Miss Shir b- Vf-iett, mezzo-soprano of concert stage, will be mak i: . 1 r debut in Dallas this fall, ‘ r ti e I alias Civic Opera comp jy. Her initial perform ance will be in “Aida." theii day teaching typing, shorthand, bookl:eeptng, busi ness math, and English to resi dents of the low-income area. ■ . ..Af? Lmveisiij l.ist week turner] in first repo ns and contributions to the ■'^T T Diversity foundation to be used as seh< larships for high ability students. Those turning in checks to Kills V. Corbet . center, associate director of Planning and Development ire H roM Clover, Oxford, Men’s Council, Rich.ud Newkirk. Ivanhoe, Administr 1 • Helpers; Miss Charley I lmt, Greensboro, Women’s Council; Willie 1 . Boykin. Clinton, Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity; Herman Newborn. Snow Hill. G tvensboro United Tutorial Services (<d IS); and Scott Toweh, Liber; t. Wes' trica,lnternational Stu dents Association. PREGNANCY PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MRS. GLORIA RIGGS BEE Dear Gloria Ribbsbee: ! have been taking the pills for about a yeat and a half now, and so far I haven’t ; ad a single problem. However, n.\ mother in-lav. and several of my eirl fi iends who do not take ■ e pii! have been pestering n e to stop taking ''em because the. don’t think the pills * ave l een proven safe. Yesterday one of my friends brought me a very frightening a-tirh about the safety oft e birt? control pills whir!: is in the latest issue of t': e Ladies' Home Journal. I don’t usually pa- much at tention to sea re stories like this one, because I *! ink some times they were written just to sell more copies of the magazine. But i would like to have some infoi mat ion sot the friend v.» gave tr.e this article an : say, "See I told you they weren’t safe"’ 'A rat should 1 tel! he: ? Mrs. P. L. Deal Mrs. * 1..: I'm glad that y >u weren’t as frightened !•; tl:e article as many w omen U e talked to over the past two weeks. If 1 were you I would tell my "friend” or anyone else who 'lies to tell me the pills aie not safe for me to take that .expansi ble physicians are quite avc e of ail such information whies: casts doubt on tie 100 percent safety of the pills. These doubts exist with all drugs given by prescription, and even with aspirin. Foi ex ample, a frightening article could easily be written a bout “The Terrible Dangers of Peni cillin,” telling of convulsions, skin blotches, bleeding, and death from "shots for colds.” An article could also be writ ten on "The Horrors of Preg nancy,” listing some of the complications and dangers per year in this country) facing wo men who will become pregnant, perhaps after stopping the pills after being frightened by arti cles such as this. In short, tell you; friend that you trust your docto: and know that he would you off the pills li he thought they were harmful to your lean! and, moreover, that this arti cle and many like it present a highly distorted picture of the pills stressing the problems of a tiny minority of the eight ■re*”-—.” " ■"" ' ~ " M 0-&l$oone L I 86 PROOF flfflßjjEF STRAIGHT BOURBON MSA WHISKEY £ Kidwj *9 50 S 4 OO », i s6km« £sy pint v a Quart m.t »eewt »»TiUiWv co > CHARCOAL FiLTERE® OLD BOONE DISTILLERY Mwadowlfrwn, Kentucky ,|,,|,l I III! ■! | I 11l II * © million women in b e U. S. now taking the pill. Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: 1 aril writing Dos lettei tn you because I a;:, woi i iedabout my' wife. We ! ave four c! ildreu and the oldest on* is six.] an a laborer and 1 don’t aiwa - ■ ret steady work. In net, I just returned to work a couple oi weeks ago jjtei ■ -lnr 1 iid off for three monf s. But there’s still enough money to support rr.\ fa mil', so that's not my problem. I’m worried because my wife acted so strange during her last pregnancy, and now that the baby is boin she doesn’t seen: to be any better. I know she didn’t want this baby. bet she didn't want ti e one before him., either. She acts sad and depress-d almost all tl.e time, 'tie lms put on a lot of weight and jest doesn’t seen, to care how e looks. She neglec’s me ami the kids and shows no interest in the new baby. In fact, the maternity nurse at the hospital said she didn’t even want to give tie baby his bottle at feeding time. I know mv wile couldn’t stand another pregnancy, V. at carl do to help ter? A Worried Husband. Deai Wortie 1 Husband: It is not uncommon for a woman to feel depressed after delivery - whether oi not she is looking forward to another baby. She needs heip with her state of mind, help which vou can give her by being especial ly patient and understanding If stie continues to be depressed, however, it might b~ wise to discuss the n attei v it' thedoc tor who delivered her last baby and get his advice. But in the meant;) .*■ she should not be subjected to the fear of anothei unwanted pret - nancy . If you and your wife have decided this last child com pletes .our family, .on may want to ask our doctor about the sterilization operation for men. It may be done right in the doctor’s office and takes no longer than the time it takes to smoke a cigarette. After the operation 'he man continues to hare a normal sex life, but the fluid he released dicing inter course will contain no seeds to make the woman pregnant. If THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C SATTtwoAY, APRIL 12 1969 Adult Ed. Workshop At Shaw v hav. University’s Depart ment '■•! Extension Education v.iil begin its Spring Wo> kshops u Adult Education classes on Api " 1 , at 7;30 p.m. The Workshops, which are to extend over a ten-week period, will be held weekly and will con iiict classes and semi na: s ir: Consumer Education, Welfare Rights, Public Housing and other related areas. Ail classes will meet in the .science Building at Shaw. In terested persons should con •act Mrs. B. S. Farris, Office of Extension Education, Shaw University. -.or still think you may want n o; e children some day, there, is a w ide range of medically approved methods of birth con trol available to you and your ife through, the Wake County Health Department (call 833- H " foi appointment). Your wife : ipl l also ask about birt! con trol when she goes back to the ■ ospital for her six-week ex amination after delivery. TK | 1 SERVICE \ INTEREST | l 1® ON ' ONLY"% /o NEW CAR I i * LOANS jj AUTOMOBILE LOANS f Keep the cost of a new car down by using a bank finance plan. You pay only reasonable bank loan rates and Improve your credit standing in the | community. | I Say My Friendly Bank. That means 1 the same as our signature below. Let 1 us be your bank for all your banking 1 needs ... in a ‘Soul-Fashions’ way. | mCHAMCS AMD j s FARMERS SAMI j Large enough to serve you . . . Small enough to knoiv you. g RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ; WS!WaWSa»*aS®e#SßS»*^^ SIOO,OOO Given To Morehouse ATLANTA, Ga. - Morehouse College has received a grant of SIOO,OOO from the Fieia Foundation according to a re cent announcement made by Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, president of the college. This special grant was made in Memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., an alumnus of Morehouse, foi the purpose of relating the College to problems of the inner city of Atlanta. Dr. Gloster said that the Field grant will support a second phase of Project CURE which was begun by Morehouse last summer. Pnase I was sup ported by a $50,000 grant from Morehouse Board Chairman Charles Merrill. This K eek In Megro History April 7, 1909 - Matthew K. Henson, Negro adventurer and explorer, made the historic das! to the North Pole with Admiral Robert Edwin Peary. The discovery brought early honors to Peary. Henson, born in Maryland in August, 1866, was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for the feat many years later. April 7, 1922 - Col. Chat les Young, hiri est ranking Negro in the U, S. Army, lied in Liberia, West Africa. April 7, 1942 - Negro volun teers wore accepted in reserve components of the Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Coips for general service in non-com missioned officers’ ranks. April 8, 1863 - The African Methodist Episcopal chur ch, under Bishop Payne, purchased Wilberforce university. Xenia, Ohio, from the Methodist Epis copal church, for SIO,OOO. April 9, 1898 - Paul Robe son, dramatist-concert singer act or - scholar-author-iraveri er, was born in Princeton, N. J. Robeson, whose scholastic ability earned him a Phi Beta Kappa Key, was also an athlete at Rutgers university. He won four varsity letters in track, basketball, baseball ar.d foot ball; was picked i v Walter Camp as All-American end in 1918. Apt il 10, 1717 - Don Juan Latimo, a Negro, 'aught Latin at Seville, Spain. He died at tin age of 117. April 10, 1633 - London ac claims Ira Aldridge in "Othel lo.” April 10, 1887 - Birth of late Robert Robinson made Ids debut as the firs! Negro to play in organized baseball, w ith the then-Brooklyn Dodge s. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 12, 1969, edition 1
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