Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
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Nation s Attention Riveted On Violence In Black Community * MAKING THIRD CROSS-COUNTRY TRIP-Marvell, Ark.: Moe Mobely, at 72, is making his third cross-country trip in a red wagon pulled by a 14-year-old mule named Moalina and accompanied by a chihuahua named Nancy. This trip started at Iron City in southwest Georgia. It’s supposed to end at Mobley’s home in Garden Grove, Calif. Ask him why he does it he answers “cause I want to.” (UPI). MEM Executive In Hmm i Relationis Mamed To Magazine Advisory Board WASHINGTON, D. C.-Samuel B. Ethridge, assistant executive secretary for human relations of the National Association, has been named to the editorial advisory board ot Integrated Education, a semimonthly magazine dealing with the treat ment of minorities in the public schools. Ethridge, as director of NEA's Center of Human Rela tions, heads a nationwide pro gram to help plan, develop, and promote activities related to the protection and advancement of civil' and human rights of educators and Students. More «s Famous Black Chamber Trio io Present Program AtA&T GREENSBORO - Area musk lovers will be in for a very special treat when the famous New World Trio, three noted black musicians, appear in con cert at a&T State University Thursday, July 10. The concert, to be presented at 8 p.m. in Harrison Audi torium, is the first program on the third annual summer lyceum series. The New World Trio was formed in 15C7 and has already drawn rave notices in appear ances in New York City and K«cp Your Car # A txo accessories / ’/YU iS ©WASHING ® lubrication I OFFICIAL \Jcf licensed 'tsst Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S f SSO saMtana See Us For Complete Car Care! \ DIAL 832-9496 832 S. BLOOD WORTH ST * BMB—— wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmammmmmm We Appreciate Your Business! LARGE ROOSTERS ib. 21c GRADE A SMALL EGGS . 3 Doz. 99c i WHITE LEAF PURE LARD 3 lbs. 57c FAT BACK lb. 17c FRESH PORK NECK BONES 4 lbs, 89c SMOKED HAM HOCKS lb. 29c ALL MEAT WEINERS . ... 2 lbs. 99c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c PORK CHOPS lb. 69c GOLD SEAL FLOUR 5 lbs. 49c FRESH PORK LIVER ib. 391- LACE TOILET TISSUE ... 4 rolls 29c FRESH GKOLND BEEF lb. 59c or 3 lbs. $1.89 COUNTRY HAM HOCKS lb. 49c 1 BEEF SHOULDER ROAST . Jb. 69c OPEN 9:30 TO 6:30 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY OPEN 8:30 TO 7:00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY " Horton’s Cash Store ] than 20 states have established human relations centers since the NCA center was organized a year ago. Integrated Education, located in Chicago, publishes articles submitted by congressional leaders, educators, psycholog ists, and other professionals. The magazine also includes an up-to-date bibliography of books, magazine, and other pub lications concerning school in tegration and related topics. Ethridge received his B, A. degree in 1957 from Howard University, Washington, D. C., and his M. A. degree in 1957 other places. For its program, the trio offers a varied selection of duets, trios and sonatas, and concertos from the baroque, classical, romantic and modern periods. Members of the trio are Har ry Smyles, former first obois of the Cleveland Philharmonic; Alan Booth, a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Mu sic; and Harold Jones, first flutist with the American Sym phony Orchestra, directed b\ Leopold Stokowski, from the University of Cincin nati. A graduate of Stillman Juniors College. Tuscaloosa, Ala., he attended Alabama State College and Tuskegee Institute. He was recently honored by the District of Columbia Alumni Chapter of the Alabama State College as the "The Alabaman of the Aear." IBM Awards Computer To Holding Tech . Robert LeMay, president, has announced that Holding Techni cal Institute has been awarded an IBM 1401 Computer System for instructional purposes. The International Business Ma chines, Inc. offered computer systems, to be placed through the Technical Educational Con sortium, Inc. to qualified in stitutions, for the purpose of training technicians to meet the needs of today’s comput erized world The course to be taught, a new "space-age” Electromechanical Technology, stresses service to an applica tion of the computer, automated controls, and automated pro cesses in business and industry. It will be offered for the first time in the capital area at Holding Tech, beginning >in September. In order to offer one of the most meaningful Electrome chanical programs in the country, Holding Tech, an in stitutional member of the N. C. Community College System, sough! and found the computer -age equipment necessary to in augurate tiie program, A pro posal, made to Technical Ed ucational Consortium, Jnc. re sulted in Holding Tech being awarded one of the 25 IBM systems that were awarded to institutions throughout the U. S. Similar proposals were made to the Consortium by nearly 100 schools and the awarding of the computer equipment was made af'er a competitive evaluation of all the proposals. The Consortium is an organ ization made up of technical education personnel and re presentatives of industry. The concept of a Consortium ap proach was the Idea of Charles Bowen of IBM, who recognized that his company, like many others, needed technicians with uniform educational background in Electromechanical Technol ogy who could be utilized equal ly well at any branch located throughout the world. Other companies agreed with Mr. Bowen, and the Consortium has developed a curriculum which provides a uniform approach to industries' needs. The cur riculum is primarily oriented to application in the computer and business machine in dust r ies, but the principles are universal in nature Graduates from initial test programs have beer, widely sought by com panies not only in the computer and business equipment field, but also in aeronautic.-, auto mation and numeral control systems industries. Ym, We All Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWaRE DIALECTAL ENGISH "CONTINUED” Last week, I called atten tion to tendency to speak dia lect in one sense of the world sets a person apar t as inferior. In the racists’ approach, Ne groes have begun rejecting everything white, even good speech in some cases. Dr. Nick Aaron Ford of Morgan State College calls attention to "the exaggerated jar gon Invented es pecially to confuse and exasp erate the whites.” He says that although Stoke- New York Cited As Example NEW Y OR K-O'PI)-Viol once -whether it’s within the Black community or between Blacks and whites--continues to domi nate the nation’s news While some of the violence results from interracial ten sions, a lot of It comes from disputes within the Black community. An example of this latter form of violence was found in New York, where the reputed leader of a militant Black group was shot to death ir. a Harlem apartment building, six days after Charles 37X Kenyatta was shot. According to police Clarence Smith Jowars, described as the leader of the "Five Per centers,” was struck by seven or eight shots fired at him. Jowars, 41, had been a mem ber of the Black Muslims, but was expelled by the late Mal colm X. who himself split with the Muslims before being as sassinated in 1965. Kenyatta, organizer of the Harlem Mart Maus, was trans ferred from Fordham hospital in the Bronx to Manhattan’s Bellvue hospital, apparently for his won safety, after being shot as he was getting out of his car in the Bronx. Kenyatta, 49, told police he would be unable to indentify the three Black men who fired seven shots at him at point-blank range. "I have many, many enemies,” said Kenyatta, a former bodyguard for the late Malcolm X. In Chicago, the county grand jury indicated 16 Illinois Black Pather party leaders ar.d members for conspiracy, kid naping, beating, torturing, and threatening to murder a man and a woman from suburban Summit. According to Summit police, the victims were abducted at gunpoint on April 27 after the woman reportedly moved and hid a riot gun and other weapons entrusted to her by party mem bers. At the same time, an all white jury in Chicago found Frederick "Doug” Andrews, organizer of the West side Com munity Organization, and four others not guilty on all charges of conspiracy to commit arson during the riots that followed the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., last year. The other defendants were Edward "Fats” Crawford, 47, Curlee Reed, 21, Clarence Bell, 23, and Andrew Peden, 20. Also in Chicago, seven mem bers of three street gangs were named in three county grand jury indictments in connection with recent shootings. Four members of the Fast Side Disciples were charged with murdering a rival gang member and wounding another. Two members of the War Lords were charged with attempted murder of three B1 acks to n e Rangers and aggravated battery of three girls. And a member of the Cobra Stones street gang was indicted on charges of at tempted murder and armed violence in a shooting incident at Du Sable High school. Meanwhile, interracial vio lence was also taking its toll. In Cairo, 111., the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, national director of SC EC’s Operation Bread basket, charged that armed whites are on the offensive in the city "against insecure, frightened, and almost defense less Blacks ” "A state of murderous terror prevails” in Cairo, said Rev. Jackson, who went to Cairo in response to the increasing vio lence in the southern Illinois river town. In Evanston, a suburb of Chicago, a 12-member hearing board opened a civil-rights In vestigation into the shooting of a 19-year-old Black burglary suspect by a white Evanston policeman. The youth, Bruce Williams of Chicago, was hit in the head and blinded. The Evanston Human Re lations commission requested the hearing after 40 representa tives of Black organization said they believed the shooting was covered up by city officials. ly Carmichael, Rap Brown, and LePoi Jones peddle this dia lectal nonsense, in their own speech and writing the’ use irripacable standard English. 1 agree with Dr. Ford that clack students not only can learn to master standard Eng lish as a primary language but the majority wants to do so. It is the duty of teachers of English to help Black students to gain proficiency in using the speech of the majority of the best educated speakers. READERS: For my free phamphlet "90 Unique Subjects for Public Speaking”, sen ’ two stamps and a long, self-ad dressed envelope toM.H, Boul ware, Florida AAM University, Box 330-A, Ta 11 a!<as sc c, norlds 3230-’. ■ mm WO l ' e, j XKKX OUT-D<Kig T-iivk South Vietnam: Wound e<! hy 1-1 ’n,• lo ‘ > 1 1" 1 übi mine, a Gi ot the l, S. Infantry in carried to a helicopter m : y recent action near Dong Tam. Elements of the 9th Division, vhi ; slavd to be pulled out of Vietnam in September, re ported killing h ioi Cong -June 28 while losing three men killed and three men wounded. (DPI), Shaw 1 iiiiversity To Conduct Comm imity-Citizenship Class Through a series of free and informal workshops, classes and seminar s h. citizenship ed ucation, Shaw i ersity ill inform low-come residin' es of (he Raleigh comrr.unit. E havior patterns and mechanisms used to successfully achieve indivi dual aims, goals and objectives. This will !>* the first of six such work.- ops utilizing a matching fund gi am. of $21,000 from the Office of Economic Opportunity CO EG). The Ex tension Education Depart::.• r. of the University ill sponsor classes from Jnl , through September 1 which will focus on problem, a: < as of govern ment, health, economic and community development, with emphasis on Consumer Educa tion, Housing and other serv 13sJjg§j£ ? & gjHip KV triSißnttSiß* jr-BEfit-Sip WILL ENTER MEHARRY-LeMoyne-O we n College’s Sandra Joyce Berry, a June natural science graduate, is eagerly looking forward to entering Meharrv Medical College’s dental school this i ill unci' - - r a $2,500 annual scholar ship grant from the W. K. Kellogg foundation through the Arm rican Funds for Dental Educa tion. A native of Memphis, the 22-year-old miss is shown conducting an experiment during her pre-dental 1 raining J.eMoyne. (\ T PI photo). M OJkt^oom Ij l |fi,j 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON mm WHISKEY 'X. KENTUCKY +0 50 M j x iwifo* «■**«* *St& PINT if 4/5 QUART cld fooMi miTitif*v r° i I L N CHARCOAL ni.Ti.rtLe mi TH£ OtD BOOWf DISmiERY Mtodowlawn, Kenturky .r .-aWRW«»MaiiWKBr ■!. Kma+utnm jum "WMMiimrv** ices available to the comm unit-.. According to William Rid dick, Director of Extension Ed ucation, the classes will i<> "small, friendly and informal. ” "We intend to treat the citi zens as a political individual, a consumer , an aware parent and a tenant with the intention of acquainting less fortunate citizens with the behavioral pat terns and rights as well as obligations of an involved citi zen . ’ * Riddick said, "It’s surprising to some that there are Raleigh citizens who don’t know how to go about having rental pro perty in which they live paint ed or repaired,” He said, "In addition, many are unaware of the responsibili ties that belong to the tenant THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, JULY &, 1963 or what city regulations can Ire enforced.” Classes will be held Ln the Science Hall two nights each week, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Each class session will last from 11/2 to 2 hours. Mr. Ira Mitchell, who will be in charge of the program, said tiiat, "We intend for those who attend to learn by partici pating.” She said that codes and ordinances would be present and explained in straight class room sessions. Role playing sessions, with participants playing the roles of land lord, tenant, city officials, etc., will supplement classroom ses sions. Workshops will be used in consumer education courses with participants actually shop ping and implementing infor mation they learn.” No testing or grading will be done and free transportation will be provided if needed. Those ciii ze n s interested should call Mrs. Ira Mitchell at 828-9504 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. j mflaßßWWWßWgaaaM—wnimnwMNi e, | See us! We can do almost anything I f j (financially speaking) except pay your bills. You’d be surprised how I \ s | many services we offer. Come in | J and find out how we can help you. | I ; 1 | £ You will find that Iv sides providing th( tradition.il S j banking services, such as Savings and Checking uc ;g j counts, we have and can cr< ate services to fit your £ J special needs. Think of us as you: financial one-stop f t service store. Why not investigate full service bank- £ * ing? Come in and ;>ut us to work for you . tin p | sooner the better. You won't regret it. jj I MtCHANICS AND I j mum Mm \ Large enough to serve you jS Small enough to know you RALEIGH—DURHAM—CHARLOTTE d Member F, thru! Deposit Insurance Corporation ■ W»nHcncsons«w»SMatßß»sataa^^ Morgan To Offer Eight New Majors BALTIMORE, Ma.-c.tgM new majors, five in the graduate school and three on the Bac calaureate degree level, will be offered by -Morgan State College In September 1969, Two of the new majors on the gradu ate level - music education and reading - are in cooperation with Towson State College, The other three majors in the graduate school are Afro- American Studies in the De partment of History: Busm.es-, Admin st rat ion; and Educational Administration and Super- 1- sion. The new majors to be in stituted on the undergraduate level are Social Welfare in t: e Department of Sociclo; \; Aft >■- American Studies and Intern ,- tional Relations, both in t Department of History. In the Graduate School, a student may earn a master A Arts degree in History, The master’s degree (MBA ) program in Business Admini stration will lx> instituted on a part-time basis it: September 1969. The initial phase oft: ■ program will bo limited to a specialization in Accountant ~ which las as its basic purpo the preparation of individuals for active participation in Busi ness and Society a- profc - slonal Accountants. The master of Sen nee degree in Educational Administration and supervision is designed to enhance the competence of in service element.' r;., ; secondary school principals assistant principals .m i -up ervisors. To be admitmd this program a person :: 'w Ire currently employed .is principal, supervisor, me ant principal or departrm u ! head. Wins Again ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-(N -Charles Evers, newly-elicb mayor of Fayette, Miss., wo another election when he named to the new national V-om of American Veterans com mittee, which met recent]- n. Hotel Shelburne for its "Ciu zens First, Veterans Sr-cond” convention. He was one of fr Black men named to the b-.-as , the others being Dock Go don, AVC Jackson (Mis .) ei .pi officer; Walter Fish, direcfoi, of library, Morgan Smtt lege; Ed Collier, Chicago, a I Lavell Meritt, veterans fairs coordinator, Was ii b (D. C.) Urban League 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 5, 1969, edition 1
13
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