Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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TKE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N C, SAT T RDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 2 TV FAUCES tr«)NTrNIIF.D FKOM PAGE l) S»J . HBonsorect ny the Democratic Nut tonal Committee and the Senate and House Democratic f patgn Committees, the C a patgn ’7O Democratic Can on- will link together Demo c: at is in IP cities through the facilities of General Electric's C om m a n d Performance Net w<; k, Th.e major commerical telet ision networks ABC, CHS, and NBC-will tape the entire Caucus for possible use on newcasts and other pro r ■ ams during the campaign. “This is the first time a national party lias ever at* ten pted a political strategy r tiny on television and o p > d those proceedings to the c vi merical networks and other n- • - media,” O’Brien said. “I beli< e thesi Caucuses i • : , of the most i: .{iii tools m the 1972 Presi (\• .‘ia! campaign. The ability t talk and communicate di wit!i the cadre of our it. during a campaign will i in mensoly valuable.'l. he first and third hours o e Democratic Caucus will ! carried on closed-circuit t >i television. The middle i v vviT. he used for local < . U:?SI i ■ t! la separate ! et in ys t lIM,, 1(1 , DNTIM'tD from PAGE 1) The mother told the court she i .: friei ds followed th<s i.o, ■ td.Mitified as Taylor i -o-ipped at a down r . ; • called police. To i - ici ca.ci , she said, but c> si:.;t;- i policeman who ! net hav -a gun.” and he in f. rn’ c *d he couldn’t do any ■- test ified he did talk r while she ran to the ( • - . i • help. Detec i c i sti ,; i Tay ..*v. ■ ~u ents later, she ~ rhe ate was June 2. v: ei :u 5. I ocke; testi .dped arrange a line t o children to view, 1 picked out Taylor, 1 . peated, questioning, i: ■ , so attorney William y ,i,, n hockey told the c t >■ girl said, “I’m sure,” . ask»d hoi a tout the ; ; mention. ; ockey saiil there was a line i,i >f six men. and the children nr'stifled Taylor by . number ■ itten on a card lie held in f jr.t of him. McCutston offered no evi ic-nse tor the defense and both tii state and defense closed s ■: if cases late Monday. GARY MAYOR (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE l) hilip Cole, Earl Davis, Begin- E : Durante anil NV. I’. Edwards. Contributions were also made . Carl Davis, James Ferguson, ■ . C. Malone, James Lee, Ben I:t.ffin, T'ichard Mapp and Kd : 1 Stew art. Joe Green was the - ift.-rencc coordinator. VTWATKU i CONTINI l O FKOM PAGE 1) AI water is quite active in ■ 11'l 1 other fraternal organiza DIAL 828-9317 For ! W«tcfo dog oil hoot service, isto Heating Oil and Oil | , Burner Service. I CAPITAL FUEL OIL | ICE & COAL CO.« L 60 0 W. Hargett St. IA WELCOME TO TOD From RALEIGH'S NEWEST HOLDENS j GLam-Q-raMA | CLEANING CENTER 11824 OLD GARNER ROAD | DRY CLEANERS } OPEN : 7 A. M. to « V. M MON-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY | OPEN 7 A. M. to 10 P. M.' mon.-sat. 1 to 9 SUN. 18*4 OLD GARNER ROADf 70S E. MARTIN ST. | 401 E. DAVIE ST. f ‘ . munai r r nr ALEXANDER BLDG.. Suite 502—P. O. Bo* 292 T&T Associates, ins. Distributors of Educational Material 133 Fayetteville St. Raleigh, N. C., 27601 —ALSO— T &. T TRAVEL SERVICE Make mirangements now to attend the NOCU vs. Alcorn Sate College came In Philadelphia, Penna. on September 2s. Let T&T work for you. Call 828-7429 or 828-7428. Robert “Tony” Hill. Assistant Director of Travel CALL US NOW FOR RESERVATIONS. WE ARE HERE , TO SERVE YOU. A. J. TURNER Office Phones: 828-7429 and President - Msmager 828-7429 turns m North Carolina. He heads the Economic Depart ment of the Elks. WOMAN, 34 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) statement that after the other units arrived, they found her in her room with the knife still clutched in her right hand. She was placed under arrest and ad vised of her rights on charges of assault with a deadly weapon and disorderly conduct. It las been alleged that the woman reportedly has a mental problem. ZION CHURCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Th.e week-long retetiration will revere the memory of the found ing fathers, who were motivat ed by righteous protests against religious hypocrisy, racial dis crimination and prejudice. It will also take a close look at present -day operations and plan a course for the future. The program will feature a mammoutb. parade, which will depict the growth and develop ment of the denomination throughout the 150 years. Many of the historic events that have happened will be displayed by floats, that will dramatize them. Appropiate religious services will mark the event. There will also be a Sesqut-Centennial Dinner. The crowning event will be a pageant that is expected to trace the Conference from Its beginning until now. The Souvenir program, now being prepared, will record the history, in the hope that it will be passed on to future genera tions as a legacy that will show the black man’s contribution in the life of Christendom. Mother Zion Church has just embarked on an extensive capi tal - nnrovement program that will enable it to render more service in the Harlem com munity. The proposed facilities were designed as service to the area, including housing, re cration and counseling. MASONS SET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) C. Oct. 10 to 12 at Hotel Shore ham, Meeting will be all active members, officers, and hon orary members vjhose class Numerals end in "o, 1 or 2.” The Southern Jurisdiction covers all the area below the mythical Mason-Dixon Line and includes more than 200,000 Prince Hall Masons. All sessions u ill lie held in the Shoreham excepting the annual Divine or Memorial Service which will be held in the Shiloh Baptist Church. Features of the session wi 11 lie the elevation of 32nd degree Prince Hall Masons tothe33rd. and last degree, the annual Cathedral F und Banquet, recog nition and honoring of the Deputy of the Year, awarding of the Dis tinguished Service medal and the Gold Medal Achievement A ward. Reports will be given on the various Masonic and Business aspects of the organization, and the multi-million dollar hous ing project for low rent and rent supplement projects spon sored by the organization in various parts of the jurisdic tion. Over 300 have sent in reser vations for attendance and an other 100 are expected to at tend. The local chairman is Henry A. Dove. 2,000 BLACK (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE 1) papers wen- authored by Dr. Joseph H. Jackson, president of the con\out ion. Leader? of tie convention said it was rewarding to see such a large ‘ group come to gether in a peaceful manner and accomplish important guidelines to help aimst the problems facing .out: todav. iyeglassts CONTACT LENSES HEARING AIDS Bring Your Prescription to |ldjßuiay« ® TIC IANS, Inc. RUST IN THE C AROI.INAS RALEIGH-—Professional I Building 1 RJUEIGH—*M St. Marys St. I Other Offices: GXEEMVILLE I GRRENBBORO-CHARLOTTU 1970 The students said they will take the propositions back to their campuses and relate them to others. Campus Peace Anonymous set up a 10 point pledge: 1. We will pledge ourselves to make as our primary pur pose as students, the acquiring of the very best education while enrolled In the college of our choice. 2. We further pledge to make the fullest use of all the re sources of the school, such as the experiences of our teach ers, their advice and wisdom, and to read books and avail able documents, and embrace all of the cultural elements in our school community. 3. We will insist on the right to think, to analyze, to criti cize, to evaluate and to re evaluate all of the things with which we shall come in con tact, including ancient philoso phies, the teaching and ideas of other generations, and the accepted ideas of the past. 4. But we will here and now pledge to avoid any procedures that would negate any of our educational opportunities or de stroy any of the elements of any institution of learning, such as treasures of art, paintings, documents and libraries in which many of the rich gems of wisdom from the past have been housed. 5. We will not join with any group to hinder the successful operation of any school or seek to close down any part of it during any academic year. 6. We will still reserve the right to do all within our pow er to correct any errors In our school system as we see them, and we will pledge our sevles to improve our system and philosophy of education as much as we can, 7. We will remember that the youth and adult levels of life are so relative and changing that what we do today as young people will soon meet us again as adult leaders of our gen eration, and the climate we create for, or against teach ers today, will soon rise up to plague or promote us when we have moved from the ranks of undergraduate students to'the leadership of quality education in this or in another day. 3. The responsibility for leadership in the field of educa tion has to fall on our trained educational leaders, but the decorum, atmosphers and peace on our college campuses depend largely on student attitudes and behavior patterns. 9. In the light of allthetrui ,s and facts of life we pledge our sevles here and now, to make the supreme sacrifice and to dedicate ourselves anew to the task of preserving the tested values from the past as well as accepting the challenge of ful filling the promises of a demo cratic society and improving the lot of man as a member of the on-going community of growing human beings. 10. In our determination toa chieve a more perfect social order and to render more just the relationship between human beings; and in our commitment to use all of the elements in our civilization to achieve the high est possible goals for the future, we pledge ourselves to remem ber with appreication the par ents who gave us birth, and the constructive past out of which we have come. To develop cam pus peace we must make teams and develop a closer fellowship of faculty and students and be tween parent, student and ed ucators. EXPERT IN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tiori on March 28, 1968. Atlanta attorney Howard Moore, representing Sellers, said that his intention for call ing the federal agent was tc determine before the court whether or not the evidence us ed in the case was complete and untainted. Miller was the a gent who performed the eaves dropplngs on the former SNCC official. Beyond the validity of this material, Moore also said that there was some question as to whether or not the particular induction which Sellers alleged ly refused to obe\ were in fact legal. m Jan., 1970 the supreme court of the United States rul ed in the so-called Gutknecht. decision that persons, wl o were delinquent could not be order ed to report to induction ear lv because of their delinquency nor could their selective serv ice classification be changed. Seilers, who is under Hu jurisdiction of draft officials in Bamberg County, S. C., had fail ed to report for and complete physical examinations in April of 1965 and August of 1965 be fore being ordered for induction on May 1, 1967. Sellers is also facing charges of allegedly inciting to riot dur ing the Orangeburg Massacre at South Carolina State College on Feb. 8, 1968, during which he and 54 other Black Mildews were wounded by state highway patrolmen. Three other Black demonstrators were killed when the law officers caught the re treating demonstrators in a cross fire. The Orangeburg trial was set to begin on Sept. 21. However it has been postponed at least eight times before and many observers were in doubt as to whether the state had yet col lected sufficient evidence to present a valid case. SWEEPSTAKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) this week is on Raleigh FCX Service, located at 301 W. Cab arrus Street. It is Important that the per sons who have these lucky tick ets understand that he or she SHOULD NOT go to the busi nesses involved but first pre sent them to The CAROLINIAN foi verification. Deadline for submitting any winning house number to this office is Mon day, September 28, at 5 p.m. If no one claims the merchandise the week that it is offered, then when that particular mer chant’s number is drawn again in the revised Sweepstakes fea ture, amounts indicated will be added to it. I)R. BROWNE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) prerne Parliamentarian of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the sponsoring organization. Dr. Browne does not limit her time only to academic pur suits, but finds time to engage in civic activities as a coun selor to Youth, Leader of Girl Scouts T'-.-op 23, Brigm Leaf Council, and YWCA activities. There have been many hon ors conferred on her; The Re sidence flail at Rhode Island College was named in her hon or; appointed by Governor Sand ford on the Committee to study needs of Mentally Retarded in N. C,; and the Hamilton Watch Company Award for outstanding service as a teacher, leader and scholar. Dr. Browne has spent a life time teaching the poor-in col lege-in Sunday School of her pastor husband’s church-in her experimental day-nursery school. From her long experience, Dr. Browne speaks with au thority in her book, on topics so urgent today-" Equal Educa tion,” "minority rights,” "the church in the inner city,” and the "welfare syndrome.” Friends of the Sorority are invited to tie present to meet the author of "Love My Chil dren.” CHIEF DEFENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) women, through the parking lot of ah AS. P Store, located on Favetteville street, near Dur ham business lllC Allegations are that Jones and Lawience, wearing police uniforms, approached Jones and the two women, on the night of F- jit 15 and asked cer tain routine questions. It is further alleged that (he two of ficers, without any provocation, proceeded to search Jones. Jones is said to have resented this kind of action and alleges that Hunter knocked him to the ground. The action further states that Jones was the victim of blows, landed on his side and head as he was lieing taken to the Dur ham County jail. Upon arriving at the jail, it is alleged that he was locked in c a cell, where he remained for approximately four hours. He further alleged that his civil t ights were vio lated when he was not permitt ed to use a telephone or ar raigned before a magistrate, judge or tribunal. Haskins alleges thatafter he was told about the affair, he a long with some friends, went to the courthouse, hoping to se cure Jones’ release, ran into the two arresting officers along with another officer, Marshall Thompson, who struck him. The suit avers that Hunter and Law rence joined in the assault on Haskins. The result was that Haskins was charged with multiple violations. The CAROLINIAN talked with Chief Pleasants just before press time' and was told that at no time had the plaintiffs com plained to him about any brutali ty practiced by his men and he had no knowledge of same until he was interviewed by a news man about the suit brought against tl.. three officers and himself. He lost no time in saying that there had been no suspension of the three accused officers and no hearing was slated in the matter. He also said that it ap pears that every time a police officer raises his finger, in performance of his duty, he is charged with assault. According to an official of the local branch of the NAaCP, this is the third incident report ed recentlt about the conduct of Durham police officers. This is the second time Hunter has been listed as a participant. He is said to have a led a raid •>n the store of an unsuspected veteran storekeeper in the Pearsontown area, for the al leged sale of whiskey. It was later revealed that the search warrant was made out for one address and was served at an other. The second incident involved two officers who were called to one of the housing projects to investigate a disturbance, be lieved to have been caused by a mother who was afraid of her son, said to have been drinking and who was shortly out of Butner Hospital. The two of ficers in this case are said to have remonstrated the woman and refused to aid her in this dilemma. Both cases are being investigated by the NAACP. * * * Daniel Patrick Moynthan, Counsilor to the President; "If we do not gel family assistance in this Congress, I do not see how we’ll get It in this decade.” Your Weekly Horoscope September 24 through September 30 ARIES (March 21-April 19): You are the pathfinder, Ari, and sometime during the coming week you will not only find a new and exciting path, but you will wander down it with one whom you should have met last week. Just make sure it isn't the primrose one. Time is not pro pitious. Not yet. Later perhaps, TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A temporary relation- w ship is in the works, Taurus. Olga stresses the word tem porary’ so you will understand right from the start. It will be delightful and if will be meaningful. But it will be only temporary. So enjoy it to the fullest, no matter how long it may last. A lifetime can be compressed into a single hour if that hour is spent with the right person. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don't dilly away your days on trivia, Sem. The whole earth is out there waiting for you. Literally. You have much to offer. Gef it on! As week draws to a close you may have mystical experience. Perhaps a feeling of deja vu. GANGER (June 21-July 22): Moodiness could ruin the entire week if you give in to it, Moonchild. Do you really want to waste this last beautiful week in Septem ber? Oiga thinks not. In fact old Olga thinks her Moon babies are something rather special, and are capable of much more fun in life than they even dream. Os course you have to get off of your fannies and put forth a little extra effort too, you know. Now, GET WITH IT. LEO (July 23-August 22): Honest, straightforward Leo. You really zero in on the old target, don't you? in fact, you pride yourself on your candor. No 'round and 'round the prickly pear for Leo. Now in week ahead there is one who will deliver some honest opinions to you, sweetie. Let's see if Leo can take it as well as dish it out. If you flinch you have to take three g'ant steps backward. Smack dab into the briar patch. VIRGO (August 23-September 22): Virg, you, like Gem, are Mercury-ruled. And you are like Gem in many ways. You are both great talkers. And writers. Tho you are more mature and sensible than Gem. And not quite as much fun. Nevertheless, you get on very well with those born under your sister-sign. Gem sews. You reap. During week ahead keep alert for new friendship with a Gem. Or perhaps renewal of an old friendship. Or flame. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): After unusually active month, you are about to have a breather, Libra. At least the first four days of week should be rather quiet ones. Take advantage. Hit the sack early. And go to sleep. No mess'nq around. For pete's sake, even the Cre ator rested on the seventh day. SCORPIO (October 23-November 21): You have been living a fairy tale in recent months, Scorp, and it is old Olga's duty to inform you that you are rapidly ap proaching the denouement of your little story. However, Scorp is not one to fake things as they come. You are the one who calls the shots Start calling. And above all, remain plucky. St is your pluckincss which is your greatest attribute. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-December 21): You have a tendency to always think in the future tense, Saj. This is because you have vision. You think in terms of the grand design. But while thinking of the future, don't forget the present. It can be rather peachy too, you know. In fact, today, yesterday was tomorrow. Remember? In week ahead concentrate on living life to the fullest. Cut out for some time in the country, perhaps. Or at the sea shore. Or the mountains. Where you can really commune. CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19): Stop be ing so blamed formal, Cap. You're going to pull a faux pas or two sometime before you go to that great zodiac in the sky. So stop fussing. No one is perfect. Not even Cap. Tho at times, you come priggishly close. Week ahead could be most trying one. Melancholy moods may plague you. If you feel you are losing ground, consult one whom you respect. Listen Then follow advice. AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18): As old Olga has told you time and time again, Aquari, you are (and forgive the bad rhyme) Aquari the Contrary. You are worse than Mary, Mary, who was quite. And that's baaad. But it DOES make you interesting. One never knows for sure what you will do. Except that it will be the unex pected. And in these days of computerization, it is reas suring to know that the individual still controls SOME THING. Week ahead for doing what comes . . . naturally. PISCES (February 19-March 20): Bat those long lashes of vours, Pisces, and in week ahead the whole earth will be your private watering-hole, NOBODY, repeat, NOBODY can resist a Piscean when he/she sets his/her mind to something and bats the old lashes at the same time. If there are those who would like to have you quietly removed from the scene, tell them to go jump in the Potomac. Neptune rules you baby, and in the mist and fog you are harder to hit than a feather wall. And even higher do you fly. I o Appraise St. Aug.’s Historians, Scientists Noted Europear historians and scientists will appraise the United States for the benefit of students at eight Ameiicar, colleges. The program, which looks toward the 1576 Bicen tennial observance, was an nounced here by Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, chairman of the As sociation of Episcopal Colleges and president of Saint Augus tine's College. Dr. Robinson said that the program was or ganized by the Association as "a search for perspectives on the United States of America as the nation contemplates the bi centennial of the Declaration of Independence which shook the world in 1776.” Dr. Alexander Campbell of Keble College, Oxford Univer sity, author and lecturer in A merican History will teach at Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y., this fall and will also lecture at Bard College, Annandale-on Hudson; Saint Augustine's Col lege, Raleigh, North Carolina; and the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee. Dr. Leslie Jekely, former Prime Minister of Hungary, ill also lecture in 1970-’7l, and then in the academic year 1971-’72 a second British scho lar has been engaged for the. program. Dr. Jekely will visit * Kenyon College, Ohio; Saint Paul’s, Virginia; Shimer In Hr linois; and Voorhees in South Carolina. The program., called "Viewpoints from Abroad,” was Initiated by a grant from the Scaife Family of Pittsburgh, The venture is an eiiun iu review and bring creatively in to modern context the political precepts which changed the gov ernments of the world after 1776. Since a whole generation seems to have missed the dra matic story, it is believed that one of the places where the omission may be repaired is on college campuses. American scholars face many handicaps. The current milieu challenges them. The nation distrusts it self. The observer from abroad can today speak with great ef fect. Dr. Larkins, Thompson To 'Unity’ Fete Mr. Samuel L. Evans National Board Chairman Philadelphia National Black Unity Football Classic 136 South 17th Street, Suite 805 Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 Dear Mr. Evans: I am delighted to report to you that Dr, John R. Larkins, 300 Parrish Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27610, and Mr. M. Hugh Thompson, 203 i/2 East Chapell Hill Street, Dur ham, North Carolina 27701, will represent North Carolina at the National Black Unity Football Classic. Bith men are mem bers of the Board of Trustees at North Carolina Central U niversity in Durham. I hope you will write direct' to Mr. Larkins and Mr. Thompson so they will have complete infor mation. I have shared a copy of the preliminary program of A merican Unity Week with them. With kindest regards, Sincerely, Robert W, Scott Pqblic Health Service Takes On Smallpox WASHINGTON, D. C. - The d Ist r ibut ion of Vacc in ia Imm un e Globulin (VIG), a rare blood product used to combat severe reactions from small pox vac cinations, has been turned over to U, S. Public Health Service by the American National Red Cross which began the distri bution program in 1953. In announcing the change, Dr. Tlbor J, Greenwalt, medical director of the ARC Blood Pro gram, said over 18,000 five milliliter vials of VIG have been provided without charge to physicians in this country and throughout the world dur ing the past 17 years. Many of the rush calls for the precious serum were for children who had infected their eyes or other part of their bodies after scratching or touching their vaccinations, Dr. Greenwalt said. Some of these infections were so massive that loss of sight and even death would have resulted had tho serum not been available in time. Because of the scarcity of VIG and the fact that it must be given very soon after the in fection starts, the Red Cross handled distribution from its blood centers in 14 cities throughout the United States, with a volunteer physician-con sultant in each city being re sponsible for approving all re quests and advising on the dos age. Some 800 vials of the pro duct also were sent to ten for- ' ACME REALTY CO. 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Since Vaccinia Immune Globulin can only be taken from the blood of a person recently vaccinated for smallpox, the Red Cross for many years ob tained most of its supply from young men newly recruited in to military service, a source considerably diminished dur ing the past few years by mili tary's urgent need for blood for the wounded in Vietnam. * * * L. Mendel Rivers, Congress man (D-S. C.), at NATO meet ing: "An agreement to take *an equal financial burden has to be coupled with equal man power sharing.” ’ ** * ft Kenneth A. Gibson, new May or of Newark: "I want to re store our city’s name. I want t to make it a good place to live, work and worship.” Everything For... BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING • LUMBER ® MILL WORK ® ATHEY’S PAINTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • RUSSWIN HARDWARE At Otsr New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE CAROLINA BUILDERS CORP. Between U. S 1 and 64 Ph. 828-7471—Raleigh. N C. ■
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1970, edition 1
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