Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 f RALEIGH, N. C.. WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 20, 1869 ;JJFE TERM CBSD FROM PAGE ONE) Baksts to Rex Hospital, where he wwas treated and released. The 4&ext day, Kitchen's condition worsened, and his wife took him to Wake Memorial, where .2)6 died four days later, ill The ail-white jury convicted r 3?erry, who is also white, ofthe .killing at 9:15 p.m., after deli .derating since 4:15p,m. Kitchen was black. Two men in the car with Per ry at the time of the shooting testified they saw Perry with a pistol in his hand at the time of the shooting. One of the men, Larry Wilson of 902 Peach Ter race, testified he saw Perry ac tually shoot Kitchen. Perry's attorney Russell De- Ment, gave notice of his in tent to appeal the conviction. Superior Court Judge Leo Carr imposed the life sentence on the recommendation of the jury. MURDER TRY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing over a girl, identified as Miss Accolia Ruffin, address not listed, He further stated with Ruffin abruptly left the scene and ap parantly went home. He came back later, Fazler declared, “carrying a shotgun and was accompanied by two other colored males.” He also said Wortham walk ed up to him as he (Frazier) stood in front of 201 W. South Street, location of a night club, and shot him in the left leg. It is believed that no words were exchanged on Wortham’s return before he fired. The officers stated in their investigative notes that a steak knife was found in the rear pocket of Mr. Frazier, A warrant was drawn Snn """"glasses ! Complete Eyeglass Service Bring your prescription to ns for expert work, and ser vice which will please you. CONTACT LENSES OPTICIANS 111 A W. Hargett St. and 528 Wade Avenue Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES hearing aids Bring Your Prescription to Oldgeujay** OPTICIANS, Inc. FIRST IN THE CAROL!NAS EMJJIGH-—Professional Building SMLEIGH~-69* St. Marys St. Other Offices: GREENVILLE GREKNSBORO-CHARLOTTE ACIK MALTY CO. DP AS RENTALS—BUILDING f rvc/’AL. LgmiL and repairs— PROPERTY MANAGEMENT iMCI ID A k Ift: FIRE—HOME—AUTOMOBILE AND WINDSTORM Call Us For Information ACME MALTY CO. Phone 832-0956 129 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. N. C. "T T Tn^TiraiTrrin'iTriiir^’<iM»‘.iinTWTiiß>iin»rrTTTnrriT' irram-nwifW’lfWW 1 ’ JkwJ Mo tiled By Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Selma, Inc. gEMgNH} APKMNIHHBKNT !F»OM .PEPSICO., NEW YORK * THE CAROLINIAN day for the arrest of Wortham. A check at the City-County Investigation Bureau revealed that neither Frazier nor Wort ham had prior police records. Upon checking with an of ficial at Wake Memorial Hospit al Wednesday, it was revealed that Mr. Frazier's condition was “satisfactory.” MAJOR RETREAT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to 1970. “For the first time since the Supreme Court ordered schools desegregated, the Fed eral government has request ed in a court a slow-down in the pace of desegregation,” the Commission said. Commenting on the July 3 statement, the Commission said that the statistics purporting to show the present extent of school desegregation give “art overly optomistic, misleading and inaccurate picture of the scope of desegregation actual ly achieved. “In fact, in the Deep South relatively little desegregation of elementary and secondary schools has been accomplish ed in the last 15 years.” A major fallacy in the claims of substantial desegregation, the Commission reported, “is that many districts have violat ed the terms of the assurances they have signed, or ofthe court orders that have been entered against them ” Noting that a main factor of the administration policy is to focus Federal efforts through litigation brought by the Depart ment of Justice, the Commis sion said, that such an em phasis upon court orders rath er than administrative pro ceedings as the vehicle of Fed eral efforts to desegregate schools can be expected to slow the pace of school desegrega tion. One reason, said the Com mission, “is that a number of Federal judges in the South have been unsympathetic to the necessity of eliminating raci al segregation in elementary and secondary schools.” “As a result, they have been insensitive to the requirement of the appellate courts which Congress has set over them, and have by their direct actions and tolerance of the actions of others significantly retarded the pace of school desegrega tion in the cases before their courts.” The Commission also said that passage of the Whitten A mendment would slow or halt the progress of school dese- A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH’S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLamOraMA CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN: 7 A. M. to 9 P M. MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY OPEN 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. ■ MON.-SAT. 1 to 9 SUN. 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. 401 E. DAVIE ST. gregauon and there is a seri ous chance that some of the limited gains would actually be reversed. The Commission reiterated an earlier finding that “fras dom-of-choice plans” place the full burden of desegregation up on the shoulders of black par ents and their children-those who are politically, eco nomically and socially least able to bear it-and are not ef fective means of desegregating elementary and secondary schools in the Southern and Border States. Because free dom-of-choice requires af firmative action by black par ents, the Commission said, “its use, as a practical matter, has encouraged local white citizens to engage in campaign of vio lent intimidation of, and eco nomic retaliation against, black parents willing to take such action,” IN CLASH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ago, when general confusion reigned over the school situa tion in the city. The board came in for more criticism when it held a closed-door session la ter. Practically every facet ofthe Durham community was repre sented at the Tuesday night meeting, with the militants in the majority. Former Durham Housing Authority member, J. J. Henderson, opened the meet ing and attempted to chair it through. It was soon evident that there was very little, if any, evidence of oneness of thought and it was decided that also rules of parlimentary pro cedure would be thrown to the winds and who ever could hol low the loudest would have the floor. It was then that incrimi nations about age. intent and purpose, power grab and even political aspirations came to the fore. Perhaps the result of the meeting was summed in the fact the Black Community had better get together, with one aim in mind-solidarity. However, it was pointed out that the Black Solidarity Committee showed signs of disentegrating, UOIC was not as forceful as it had been, FCD was embroiled with leftist movements and the Dur ham Committee was perhaps the neuclus by w’hleh the Negro could build its future hopes. It is to be remembered that there are some who feel that the Dur ham Committee is an adjunct to the Durham County Demo cratic Committee and therefore is partisan in its thinking. The NAACP attempted to raise its head and say that its umbrella was big enough to cover all facets of human re lations. The Human Relations Council, headed by Rev, F. R. Woodward, was pleading for guidance and counseling. After three hours of bickering and counter-brickering, the meet ing adjourned with the under standing that every one give the matter serious thought and stand ready for a call to another meeting, to be held soon. DR. HAYES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the department of education and psychology and director of teacher education, a position he held for five years. Dr. Hayes, who has been with the HEW’s U. S. Office of Education since 1967, suc ceeds Dr. Thomas Miller Jen kins, who assumed a new post as executive assistant to the president of Georgia State Col lege on September 1. A native of Baton Rouge, La., the 47-year old educator re ceived his Ed, D degree from Colorado State College. Hayes holds the B. A. degree from Le land College and an Ed. M. Degree from Loyola Univer sity (Illinois). He also holds the advanced certificate in ed ucational administration from r~~WI xsL (fsscj) j mi m-n'j r* Were), oil ger. | 3 vies, Esse tacling si! § | end «dt burner servit*. S I CAPITAL FUEL Oil id l COAL CO. 400 W. Harden SI. Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER • MUX WORK • ATHEY’S PAINTS ft BUILDING MATERIALS 1 at Our New Location On I RALEIGH BELTLINE | CAROLINA {builders corpj 1 b-wnnsext U. !s I. smd 84 § gPh 828-7471—Ralelsfc, N. C.J the University of Illinois. Completing his second year with HEW’s Division of Col lege Support where he is the chief pfflcer of the developing institutions’ branch, Hayes was an ACE Fellow In Academic Administration at the George Washington University in 1966- ‘67. In addition to professional membership in the American Association of University Pro fessors, the Association of Higher Education and the A merican Personnel and Guid ance Association, Dr. Hayes is a member of Phi Delta Kap pa, Kappa Delta Pi, the A merlcan College Personnel Association, tlje Association of Counselor Educators and Su pervisors, National Confer ence of Christians and Jews, and the Greensboro (N. C.) Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Hayes has done research and written extensively for pub lication. His most recent ar ticle, “Institutional Appraisal and Planning for Equal Educa tional Opportunity,” appeared in the Journal of Negro Ed ucation. Dr. Kayes and his wife, the former Bette M. Harris of May wood, 111., have two sons, Charles, Jr., age 15, and Jaime, age 13, AJC FILES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONS) rnents in the case October 13. The amici brief was written by Leo Pfeffer, special counsel of the American Jewish Con gress, in behalf ofthe Congress and the Synagogue Council of America, representing the Cen tral Conference of American Rabbis, Rabbinical Assembly of America, Rabbinical Coun cil of America, ynion of A merican Hebrew Congregations, Union’ Orthodox Jewish Con gregations of America and the United Synagogue of America. Last week, 10 major Pro testant groups filed an amicus brief in the same case, urging the high court to separate the two parts of the jury process in a capital case finding a man guilty and sentencing him to death. The Jewish groups's brief raises a different question whether the death penalty may be invoked consistently with the Federal Constitution upon a person convicted of rape but in which no homicide took place, Mr. Pfeffer’s brief is the only one submitted to the court that addresses itself to this issue. !h discussing the role of Jew ish tradition vis-a-vis capital punishment, the brief notes that while there are many refer ences to the death penalty In the Hebrew Bible, Talmudic Jewish tradition (which re presents the Interpretation and implementation of the Scrip tural command) made “con viction Ln a capital case . . . virtually impossible.” The comments: “To take a human life, the Rabbis said, is a matter of the gravest seriousness. Execu tion is not reversible. If a mis take is made what has been done is Irrevocable. One who takes a human life, they point ed out, diminished the Divine Image. On occasions this ex treme means may be neces sary to protect society. But it may be carried out only when there can be absolutely no doubt concerning the guilt of the ac cused and of his freely chosen, deliberate and know big act. “In view of human fallibili ty which Is so pervasive a factor in all judgments, a drastic step such as terminat ing a human life was a prac tical matter not defensible” in rabbinic times, Mr. Pfeffer writes. n;i, 1 golden touch OF HOSPITALITY yjjj , BY JANE ASHLEY Refreshing Pineapple Pie Great for Fall is this angel food type pie cooked on top of the stove and turned into a no-bake crumb crust. It is best served on the day it is pre pared. Pineapple Pie 1 no-hake (9-inch) crumb crust 2 tablespoons corn starch / 2 cup sugar Dash salt 1 cup water 1 (8 3 4-oance) can crushed pineapple, tiiained 3 egg whites 1/3 cup chopped nuts Combine corn starch, sugar and salt in small saucepan. Gradually add water, stirring until smooth. Stirring con stantly, bring to boil over rned turn heat and boil l minute. Cover with plastic film or waxed paper laid directly on surface of pudding. Cool. Stir in pineapple. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form when beater is raised. Gently fold in cooled pineapple mixture. Pile into prepared crust. Sprin kle with chopped nuts. Chill. Makes one 8-inch Die. * * * More Peace Corps Volunteers nave come from .California than from any other stale. * « « Under law. Peace Corps staff members are not allowed tit serve more than five years with !be agency. WorSd Wida Monopoly Broken Hundreds of years ago, when the original French invisible reweavers pondered the mys terious moon and its gleaming silver surface, little did they dream that their rare hand craft skill might some day be a key factor m placing a mar. on the moon. Yet, today when truth is stranger than fiction, this literally happened. The live television transmis sion of man’s first landing on the rnoon had special meaning to all who were apprehensive lest simple handcraft skills be come obsolete because of space age progress. From prime contractors like RCA and North American Rockwell comes assurance that age-old hand efficiency and competence are needed di rectly in today’s space pro grams. Carried on the Apollo 11 and placed on the moon was an umbrella-shaped antenna that beamed back to earth the an nouncement of man's first lun ar landing. During development by RCA ’S Missile and Surface Radar Division for Grumman Corporation, prime contractor to NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center for the Apollo Lunar Module, an urgent need arose for a skilled invisible reweav er, a rarity in our age of auto mation, science and technology. When the moon antenna was being assembled, the expensive gold-plated thread mesh which beams communication signals 250,000 miles from the moon to the earth, became damaged. It was then the contractors learn ed what, every housewife knows —a damaged garment, or fabric of any kind, even damaged moon landing mesh, can be perfectly and invisibly rewoven only by hand. No machine has been devised to do this work. RCA located an invisible mender who had learned the trade 20 years ago. It seemed almost impossible to repair the mesh but realizing the im portance of her work she pro ceeded with care, patience and determination. The National Aeronautics and Space Admin istration approved her work and she was recalled by the contractor to do additional re weaving on this delicate and expensive equipment It is hard to believe that a program utilizing the very lat est computerized engineering and scientific methods would have to call upon a woman utilizing a craft as old as fab Dr. Jackson Makes Passionate Plea For Justice, Freedom OVERLAND PARK, Kansas- Dr. Joseph H. Jackson’s annual address to the 89the National Baptist Convention, U. S.A., Inc. was as passionate and as patriotic a plea for the pro tection and support ofthe ideals of justice and freedom in the United States as was expressed by Abraham Lincoln, Benjam in Franklin and Franklin De lano Roosevelt, As president of the conven tion, Dr. Jackson speaks for 6.3 million Negroes, the larg est organized group of Negroes in America. He is not a moder ate in his dedication and con cern for the preservation of American ideals. He urged the more than 15,000 delegates attending to use the Federal Constitution as a platform for freedom and new opportunities. “Our nation is not perfect. It has shortcomings that could have and should have been over come many years ago, Evils and errors of the present can be removed by dedication and committmenf to the Constitu tion’s ideals. “Every step forward in this country has been due to the just interpretation of the exist ing Federal Constitution and an American philosophy of free dom and citizenship and to the wise and constructive use of our American Ideology,” A well-educated, widely traveled preacher, lecturer and author, Dr, Jackson dealt ver bally with science, money mor ality, segregation, Negro milit ants, the establishment and the American standard. “The Constitution’s basic philosophy is all can be done through unity, coordination, co operation, and good will; not through strife, hatred, bitter ness, class conflict and class war. The Constitution is the great legal and moral bulwark of this nation and the great Gibraltar of this establish ment.” Jackson said the Con stitution will control today’s problems and direct us to a more progressive and produc tive tomorrow. “Every case that has been argued in the courts of this land was argued in the light of some accepted and establish ed principles of justice, free dom, and equality. The gains in desegregation, voting rights, and all of the other forward steps have come through a call to, and an acceptance of, and an obedience to the construc tive and creative principles of the supreme law of the land and those rules that make and regulate community and fellow ship. “Wa must remember what our American establishment is. It is more titan the evils of the past generation. It is more than the acts of pre judice and the oppression of cruel mast r ‘“” and the hatred Space Age Use For Old Skill i'rtzcSrwW T flf (fig* •» * " s Sv--- W > \ • *W \ . “tv.. \ ■> \ RCA engineer Bob Mason demonstrates bow an Apollo 11 astro naut -deployed lunar “umbrella” on moon after landing. Used to beam communication signals, including “live” TV back to earth, this antenna has more than 38 miles of hair-fine wire mesh in its surface. Damages to the delicate mesh, which oc cured during development and assembly, were hand repaired by invisible reweaving, ric itself. But that’s what hap pened. Invisible reweaving is a skill that today is known by comparatively few. It is simple hand work that can be done only by those fortunate enough to possess this know-how. For centuries invisible re weaving secrets were handed down from one generation to the next. This French skill was kept in the family, and out siders just weren’t allowed to learn this craft. Twenty two years ago this world wide monopoly was broken when the Fabricon Company, 1553 Howard Street, Chicago, Illinois 60626, devel oped new hand-operated tools and perfected a correspon dence course enabling practi cally anyone to learn this work. Who could foresee at that time space-age use of an almost unchanged ancient craft. Many who learn invisible re weaving by correspondence do so to profit from their new found knowledge. A number operate a small business from their home, and do this work lor clothing stores, cleaning stores and others who have need for their services. For all of its mystery and secrets, in visible reweaving is easy to learn and requires no previous skill or training. Among the hundreds of in visible re weavers, probably of haters. It is more than a class struggle. American is a fellowship with a supreme law that reduces die ground of class war by the power and potential of justice and freedom. “The American establish ment Is the woj;k of physical science, social science, the science of production the sci ence of investment, t*e sci ence 01 agiiculture, and every other science and art. that have enriched this nation. This es tablishment is'the family, the church, the right to vote and to participate in the affairs of government.. This establish ment is free public education. It is art, literature, music, philosophy and religion. Oh what righteous and lofty principles of the human spirit that have made this our American estab lishment! It must be cleaned when needed, saved when lost, rescued when threatened, and redeemed when set a nought; but must not be cast down - nor destroyed. “The future of Americans is with America. The civil rights movement must now modify its course and move in a different direction. It must cease to be a campaign of color, that is, o? Negro A 'merleans against white Ameri cans, It must be campaign tc help America become, in theory and in practice, a more per fect and more wholesome and more constructive society. The goals should be, not Negro rights alone, but the rights of all Americans, The emphasis must be as much on civil re sponsibility as civil rights.” PINES It has been f.nine! that the ( nii forma Ponderosa pine grows exceedingly well in Chile's climati The trees present erosion provide .1 eash crop lot the owner and stimulate Chile's erowine paper manufacturing mdustrv Since he came to Chile ne.irlv two years ago. Greene has planted NtXMXKi trees, in the planting sea son just getting under wav and for which Greene has extended his Peace Corps serv ice a year he expects to plant 600.000 more. Other Peace Corps foresters in Chile worl i.i ihc control and pre vention of forest fires, in aerial mappinc of forest lands and in Smokev-the-Bear type education programs in Chile's schools. There are even Peace Corps girl foresters. Kathy Quilliam. the wife*of forester Ron QuiMiasn. is just shy of getting her degree in forestry, but she is well enough trained to. be able to make a con tribution >n Chile by planning rec re id ion sites in the national parks. * * » More than .160!) Peace Corps Volunteers have extended their service beyond their ' wo-veur terms. not one ever dreamed their work would help put a man on the moon. But in this day and age, who can tell where or how their unique services will next be used? Our space exploration does not end with Apollo 11. In years to come invisible reweav ing may make further contri butions in unexplored areas. a? V.--' j. . Mrs. Fannie Bogolub, senior training director of the Fabri con Company. For 22 years this silver-haired grandmother, a dean in correspondence in struction, has helped hundreds master the art of invisible fab ric reweaving. Her greatest sat isfaction she says, is knowing the important part this work played in the successful Apollo 11 program. * In- Service Institute An In-Service Institute in modern mathematics sponsored by the National Science Founda tion will be offered at St, Au gustine’s College for teachers in grades 7-12, beginning Sat urday, Sept. 27 at 9 : 30 p.m. Participants in the program will receive a travel allowance, free textbooks and free tuition. Persons interested should call the office of the vice presi dent for academic affairs for further information and ap plication forms. LINCOLN Raleigh, N. C. STARTS SUN., SEPT. 21 VILLA RIDERS Siarrins YUL BRYNNER —r>!us~ KING KONG Vs. GODZILLA STARTS THURS., SEPT. 25 3 FEATURES THE WAR WAGON Starring JOHN WAYNE v —plus— -2 FEATURES CHUBASCO John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Soles Agent for Southgate Homes and C°darwood Country Estates CALL US NOW! ■l. Ssmut-l Hewitt—Joseph Winters, Sr.—Alfonza Thorpe Joseph Winters, Jr. —John W. Winters, Jr. JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Stwet Dial 82^-5786 linnwfiPinrM an—wrm—nnn rnmni—w nniii'iwti—iinrni MSS3£ssa«3SSiassess3B3Bse9S3K«^^|^^^^(a^!»sia»*!«!asaKSKKas3ac3SSiaq PROPERTY MANAGEMENT i AND INVESTMENT COMPANY ! “Building For The Future ” WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? Attorney and iwrs. George R. Greene—2loo Lyndburst ] Drive .Raleisrh. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Gal lav, ay—beachwood Park ] Subdivision ; Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Jefferies—Beacluveod Park Sub- j i division : Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Perry 7OB Sherry Brook I Drive, Raleigh, N. C. h.a. mmsm - mmm Call 832-1811 cr 882-1.814—231 South East Street J. HENRY BROVv Presidem Agent for Southgate Apartments Plan Meet On Minority Franchising CHICAGO, 111.-A nation*! conference on Minority Fran chising will be held Oct. 12- 14 at the University of Chicago’s Center for Continuing Educa tion, 1307 East 60th Street, Chicago. The two-and-a-hali day conference will feature nc formal speeches, but will pro vide maximum opportunity for panelists and participants tc talk together abput the prob lems and benefits of franchis ing The Urban Research Cor poration of Chicago is sponsor ing the event. The conference focuses or opportunities for minority per sons to operate franchises. It is designed to put entrepreneurs in touch with black and white franchisers, bankers, lawyers, government officials, and con sulting experts in the franchis ing field, • Among the principal partici pants will be Floyd McKissick, Jackie Robinson (Sea Host), Gordon Sherman (Midas Inter national,) Brady Keys (All-Pro Chicken), and A1 Tunick (Fran chise Growth Corporation.) Persons interested in learn ing about the franchise field may attend the conference fora registration fee of sl. Those unable to attend may send their names, addressed, and special interest (such as fast food, dry cleaning, etc.) to Urban Re search Corporation, 5464 South Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60615 r and these names wjll be made available to the pating franchisers. The conference will include panels on the problems of min ority franchisers and fran chisees, and government sup ports to minority persons en tering the field. Thomas B. Jones, a black franchising consultant and pan elist at the conference sug gests that the franchise sys tem is an ideal opportunity for minority persons who have “a minimum of management experience and capital’’ since it provides the franchisee with “a nationally advertised pro duct, an exclusive sales ter ritory, and even market re search surveys” as a part of a package deal in the fran chise. Urban Research Corporation is a research and publishing company in urban affairs. It publishes a bi-weekly newslet ter on minority economic de velopment, Urban Enterprise; a weely information service, Ur ban Crisis Monitor; and a 12 -volume manuel on Training the Hardcore. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TY PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 —OR— VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. "The House That service” Built” . *B4 a. MARTIN ST.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1969, edition 1
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