Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. €.. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1969 DEPUTY SUPT. (COKTINtJED FROM PACK ON*) on uie charlotte Housing Au thority commission, Hr. Phillips, In announcing the appointment at a local news conference, said that Burch’s main responsibilities would In clude staff development and teacher education. Also, he will assist in directing the depart ment’s new human relations staff which aids local schools in overcoming desegregation problems. Phillips stated that Burch received the job because of his “qualifications and experi ence “And they are here,’’ he continued. James Burch, though born in Raleigh, grew up in New York. He returned to North Carolina LINCOLN Raleigh, N C, STARTS SUNDAY, NOV 2 3 FEATURES THE 3-HEADED MONSTER CARGO RODAN STARTS THURS.. NOV. 6 3 FEATURES THE SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST QUICK AND THE DEAD NINE MILES TO THE MOON jßmmMmuniuiiiiiHimmifmwiiHtmiutmiiinnmimnffiin Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES mmm aids Bring Your Prescription to flldgauiMyi OPTICIANS, Inc. ■ FIRST IN THE CAROLINAS RALEIGH-—Prof essional Building .RMJEIGH—BO4 St. Marys Si. Other Offices; GBEENVILLE GH*EENS3GRO-CHARLOTTS John W.Winters&Co. FOR SALE—B 33 Coleman St., Brick Home $15,000.00 Exclusive Sale s Agent tor Southgate Homes and Cedarwood Country Estates CALL US NOW? j, Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters. Sr.—Aifonza Thorpe Joseph Winters, Jr.—John V¥. Winters, Jr, JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street Dial 828-5786 ACM KAITY CO. BE A 8 CCT ATP RENTALS— BUILDING KEML CO C ANn REPAIRS— PROPERTY MAXAGEMKNT INSURANCE AND WINDSTORM 1 Cali Us For Information MMiMMTYCO. Phone 832-0956 129 E. HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, N. C. Kwmj afinj Bottled By Pepsi*Oola Bottling Co, of Selraa* Inc, UX2WER APPOINTMENT FROM JPEPSuXL, NEW YORK. where he took an undergradu ate degree at Fayetteville State. Ha later received the Master’s Degree from Indiana University and is currently working to ward a Ph.D. degree at the U nlversity of North Carolina. HUD OPENS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Employees,” Secretary Rom ney pointed out that Presi dent Nixon had said he is de termined that the Executive Branch of the Federal Gov ernment should lead the way as an active equal opportunity employer. “Each HUD employee’s per sonal commitment to equal op portunlty in employment is needed, ’’ the Secretary said in his letter. “This need ap plies with particular force to supervisors and admlnistra five personnel whose responsi bility it Is to insure that equal ity of opportunity pervades ev er) phase of personnel action; hiring, assignments, training, promotion, and conditions of employment. “We have made some pro gress in meeting our equal employment responsibilities at HUD, but there Is ample room for improvement. We must do better. Officers that have made progress must continue. Those ihat have not, must start. “As a Department we are dedicated to creating an open society with equal opportunity for all yrnericans--in housing, employment and business op portunities. I am determined that we shall not shirk our re sponsibilities to our own peo ple in our own house.” According to Samuel J. Sim mons, Assistant Secretary for Equal Opportunity, who is de signated by the Secretary to administer the equal employ ment opportunity program, a number of activities have been instituted to further this goal. Equal employment coun selors have been appointed in HUD offices both in Washing ton, D, C, and in the regional A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH’S NEWESI HOLDEN’S GLamAmMA 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 S SUN. 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. 401 E. DAVIE ST offices and local insuring of fices of the Federal Housing Administration. There are 164 counselors, all of whom have received training or are now being trained Their job Is to be available to personnel who feel they have been discriminat ed against. They inform em ployees of their rights under Federal law and directives, and advise them pin steps they can take if they feel there has been job discrimination. A pamphlet informing em ployees of fbeir rights and the procedures they should follow has been distributed to all em ployees. In addition, a poster will be displayed in all HUD offices with a further message form Secretary Romney re minding the employees of their rights and of the avaiiabill*;> of counselors. BOND ISSUE (CONTINUW) FROM PAGE ONB) displaced residents. As a voting citizen. Mitchell said that he opposed the F sales tax. in his words, “They(Coun ty Commissioners who are sponsoring the tax increase) are taking the tax burden off people who can pay it, only to place it on people who can not pay it.” He continued, “Taxation In this country was not designed this way.” Mitchell reported that the ! r sales tax ginunic is immoral.” He clu-ged that since 1/2 of the increase has to be divided a mong participating counties, Wake County would be losing revenue. He hinted that the state government may increase the sales tax itself later this year or next year. And in view of this, the voter will only be heap ing more tax upon himself. In the discussion which fol lowed, area residents voiced their opinions on the Judge’s remarks in particular and the entire urban renewal project in general. One residen.. Mrs. Hinton, commented that “the poor have a hard time getting into public housing.” She said that she could not believe that Southside inhabitants would get into apartments controlled by the Raleigh Housing Authority because the waiting list was so long already. Mitchell counter ed that apartments were not be ing held for Southside dwellers. And. he noted that no families could be forced to leave their dwellings in Southside until ade quate housing was found for them to move into. James A. Sheppard maintain ed that “we have no Housing Authority It will not exert any authority, It will go intoanarea and people say that they do not want public housing projects in their area and the Housing Authority apologizes.” The meeting was closed af ter the audience members pledged to band together in or der to get area residents to vote for the bond issue but a gainst the FI sales tax option in the November election. MALCOLM’S {CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that such acts of aggression could vrigger events of retalia tion all over the stale and pos sibly, the nation. Mrs. Betty Shabazz, widow of slain Black Moslem leader Malcolm X, said that it was disgraceful that black people are mistreated in the United States “because of the coloi of their skin.” She continued In saying that if education was supposed to better conditions for blacks in America “Why are black peo SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINIAN Cl MI $2.14 Off AND W m the Regular $7.80 Per Year Newsstand Price Clip This Coupon And Mail To: THE CAROLINIAN f 518 E. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH, N. C. 27601 SAVIMIS2M! Enter my one year subscription to THE CAROLINIAN | North Carolina's Leading Weekly At $5.50 plus 16c Tax (Total $5,66) i NAME : I ADDRESS \ t CITY | SIGNATURE , j Make Checks Payable to THE CAROLINIAN ple in essentially the same position they have been in for the past five centuries in the United States?” she asked, A letter from self-exiled Stockley Carmichael was read to the audience The former Student Non-violent Coor.Hu!- Ing Committee (SNCC or Snick) Chairman said that Malcolm X University is "a major force in the drive for liberation’ of oppressed peoples. NC BAPTIST (CONTINUED F-ROM PAGE ONE) Highlighting the convention program will be the annual ad dress of President White and the annual report of Dr. 0. L. Sherrill, Executive Secretary. Others appearing on the pro gram are C. T. Bowen, \V E. Edgerton, J. W. Barnes, Quincy Caldwell, S. M. White, J. D. Ellis, J. Ray Butler, Frank Marshall, Arthur Williams, Mrs. Vera M. Slade. E. M. Butler, J. T, Hawkins, J. A, Watson, N. L. Barrow, J. C. Harris, W. B. Lewis, G. W, Dudley, H. V. Bryant. Corbin Cooper, J. M. Kennedy, P, B. Barnett, G. W. Brooks, L. P. Livingstone, C. B. Bowden, C. H. \V: itaker and J. R. R. Me- Ray. Among the special features of the gathering will be a mes sage by Dr. King V. Cheek, president, Shaw University and special music by the Shaw Uni versity Chorale Society. On the closing morning, Dr. W. C. Somerville, Executive Secre tary of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention, will speak on Foreign Missions. A feature address will be delivered by Preston Hill of the North Caro lina Good Neighbor Council. During this session, the con ventton is to consider for ap proval a completely new con stitution as its guide for opera tion and growth, PRINCIPAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) deriy conduct to carrying con cealed weapons and assaulting a peace officer. Reports indicate that, prior to the Homecoming game, many black students at Enloe had anticipated a black Homecom ing Queen. However, after these students observed a white queen during the halftime activities, they proceeded to sing freedom songs, The disturbances fol lowed this-development In which the six students were arrested. Only three of the youths involved were enrolled at Enloe High, The meeting Tuesday revolv ed around attempts by the five parents in attendance to per suade school officials to induce the Raleigh School Board to in tervene on behalf of the arrest ed students However, school officials countered that such action was not within their jurisdiction. There appeared to be hostili ty generating within the as sembled group. There were charges of the students’ in nocence coupled with charges a gainst school officials for lack of interest. Principal Clark did admit that though some three weeks had passed since the in cidents, he did not have suf ficient facts on the case. Sev eral students present noted that they, too, felt school authori ties were not genuinely con fer ned with problems of the black student population at En loe. The school has a black stu dent representation 0f24%0f its total student enrollment, Clark maintained (hat there was a general climate throughout the school of mutual respect. The meeting broke uo after Principal Clark agreed to con tact the Raleigh School Board on behalf of the assembled par ents who requested a hearing before the School Board. FLIM-FLAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) poet. The man f old told him the identical story and Mr Link agreed to give him two S2O bills. However, when he counted Hie money given him by the un identified man, he also came un with ‘he identical amount which Miss Blount had discov ered. Again the suspect apologized and handed the money back in exchange for his own. The suspect was described as being six feet tall, with brown eyes and black hair. No other description of him was avail able. SPAULDING (CONTINUED F-ROM PAGE ONE) participate in the State’s first legal intern program. The law student is married to tne former Miss Jean Gall lard of Detriot, Mich., a sec ond-year medical student at Duke University, Durham, SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) your calling on them. Kindly inform them that you saw their ad in this newspaper. Sweepstakes advertisers may be found on page 12 of this edition. Look them over, then visit these merchants as will as other CAROLINIAN advertisers, and be sure to in form them that you saw their ads in this newspaper. JOEL WILL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ers while under severe fire from the enemy in Vietnam. Joei continued to administer ’o men during the 24-hour battle, eventhough he had two leg wounds of his own. A native of Fayetteville, Joel and his wife will visit their 19- year-oM son, Tremaine, m Lin coln, Pa., where he is a student at Lincoln University. After that, Joel is scheduled to re port to Oakland, Calif., Novem ber 14th for reassignment to Southeast Asia. CHEATING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion over. Says one expert in legal aid for ghetto residents: “The lack of knowledge among the poor of the elementary facts of commercial practice is tru ly staggering.” Urging sweeping reform s, author James Nathan Miller says that one of the first goals should be to abolish “holder in due course,” the provision that allows finance companies to buy up installment contracts without incurring any responsi bility for their terms. “If fin ance companies were made re sponsible,” Miller writes, “they would be forced to po lice the practices of the stores that they help support.” Mas sachusetts, Vermont and Cali fornia have recently abolished “I,older in due course.” Other states should copy their ac tion. Another needed reform is to update the body of commerical law, which lawyers for the poor say is now grossly weighted in favor of the seller. Under present law, for example, a customer who has purchased, say 20 pieces of furniture, may have all items re-possessed if he defaults on his payments, even though he may have paid most of the installments. An other “small-type” item, legal in many states, provides that a buyer gives un all rights to a court defense if a seller sub sequenth sues him. The Digest article also urges more legal aid for the ghet tos, a move that will require additional funds from local, state, and federal governments. It calls too foi more consum er-education programs in the ghettos, including compulsory courses for ghetto schools. Another important reform lies in efforts now being made by the federal Office of Eco nomic Opportunity and some local agencies to establish con sumer cooperatives, owned and run by ghetto people. Further help along these lines could be prov tded by encouraging “downtown” stores to open ghetto branches. BLACKS CONFT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the principal, memt'ors of the faculty, and members of the ministrative staff had worked to further develop a better sche dule of courses offered. Lester Powell, Jr., member of the student body, voiced con cern about students having the required courses for college entrance and a sound back ground to be able to compete with othei students after leav ing high school. In explanation to this con cern, those present were told of plans for the future that were under way to provide for a more comprehensive high school program that would be brought about by consolidation. McLean insisted on some immediate relief that gradu ating students might have an opportunity this school year to study the required subjects for college entrance Where up on the Board promised tc ar range immediately for students to enrol! in another high school in the vicinity for those sub jects or if there were several seniors needing a given re quirement, a teacher would be assigned to teach it at Bladen Central Several other items were dis cussed pertaining to better ed ucation for the children of Blad en County. Including a recourse a students could take to cor rect the evil of being given a low grade because he or she protested school inequities. Students also related how the principal ignored their request to make needed adjustments and stated that he would not give their parents any more consi deration, The students said that they resented that statement. The principal had made it known that he was retiring after the school term. The chairman of the Bladen County Board of Education said that parents and students ex ercised good judgment in cal ling upon the NAACP for guid ance is seeking solutions to the problems facing school stu dents. That the course was a wise one, more productive and causeo no interference or otherwise damage to the stu dents’ learning process as would'have the school lxjycott which the NAACP recommended to be called off when it was cal led in. Further that Mr. Mc- Lean’s earlier conference with Mr. Strother, State Department of Education, relative to ad justments needed in the Bladen Central School hadalertedthem of the conditions. The Board announced in the local news that the meeting had been construc tive and worthwhile for all. ’Liberate Selves-’F. McKissick Charging that black people must liberate themselves from “white Racism,” Floyd McKis sick opened this year’s Black Symposium Series sponsored by the student government of North Carolina State University. He was heard at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom on the campus of N. C, State University. In referring to the Vietnam War, McKissick said, “It’s stu pid to kill black boys and it’s stupid to kill white boys over there in a useless war.” McKissick is former nation al chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), During his speech Monday, the Asheville native noted that non-violence was not practiced by whites. He pointed to the historical markers ar.d status in the Raleigh area of Confe derate soldiers and said that such displays were monuments y £MXr, Hr DIAL 821*9317 for *J! M - vk«, Ssm »ii orsd *5! burner tervlee. CAPITAL RIEL ©ll ICE £ COAL CO. *OO W. Hargart St Everything For.,. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • lumber • MILLWORK 1 9 ATHEY’S PAINTS 3 '» BUILDING MATERIALS | At Our New S.oeation On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between U. S 1 and 64 Ph Raleigh, N, C. 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C, H.JL GOODSON - BUILDER Call 832-1811 cr 832-1814—231 South East Street J. HENRY BROWN, President AGENT FOR PINE HAVEN HOMES THANKS FOLKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT RALEIGH CHAPTER Hampton Alumni Association one of 80 ur more distinct in fections caused by rhirioviruses (viruses that attack the nasal passages’, Tracing the transmission of the rhinoviruses that cause the common cold is a greater prob lem than devising remedies to relieve it. Only 20 per cent of cold sufferers have, been shown to have had previous contact with cold carriers so maybe you don’t “catch” your cold.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1969, edition 1
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