Claims Heroin Cause Os Death "Overdose Os Dope Is Cited Daniel (Dannv Bov) Williams, 23-year-old resident of “some where in Walnut Ter race,” is dead-believed to have been a victim of an overdose of her oin. iflMKgwjy: V. DANIEL WILLIAMS Daniel t Danny Boy’ Wil liams. 23-year-old resident of “somewhere in Walnut Ter race,’’ is dead believed to have been a victim of an ov erdose of heroin. He was allegedly found be hind Washington Elementary School. 1000 Fayetteville St., t last Saturday morning, but died shortly after being ad mitted to the emergency room at Wake Memorial. According to officials, Wil liams died in the emergency room of Wake Memorial Hos abcut 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Detec ive Catain Edgar C. Duke said Tuesday, of the death, “From all indications, it was the result of an over dose of heroin “ Brought to the hospital by his brother. Samuel L. Wil liams, “Danny Boy” died a bout thirty minu'es after his (See OVERDOSE, P. Z) Batey Gets Position On [SAP M. Grant Batey, principal of I the East Garnei Jr. High School, has been appointed to the Re view Board for HEW’s Emer gency School Assistance Pro b; grain (ESAP). ’ Ttie appointment was made by the state superintendent of pub lic instruction, Dr. Craig Phil lips, with the approval of the regional commissioner of HEW in Atlanta. (Sec BATF.V. P. 2) Methodists React To Exclusion WASHINGTON, D. C. - A group of black community de velopers iri the United Metho dist Church took action on what they consider the exclusion ary process for minorities in the communications industn at a meeting here last week. The group, which num’.ered more than 100 persons, approv ed a resolution calling for the “ Federal Communications Com mission (FCC) to incorporate seven items into its rule-mak -4 ing and regulations for cable television. They gathered for training and dialogue to learn ways of developing community media programs and how to serve more effectively in their communities. The Black Com munity Developers Program is related to the United Methodist Church’s Quadrennial Emphas is. The CATV resolution was sent as a general letter to each of the seven FCC commis sioners, signed by leaders of the training session. In addi tion. individual community de velopers, regional coordina tors and resource leaders, (See METHODISTS. P. Z) in The Sweep stokes SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK For Top Seeds, Fertilizers \n Hearings Os Alliance Underway WASHINGTON, D. C. - is Ra cism and Bnssism taking over the new postal service? These are some of the many issues investigated at nationwide hear ings of the'new United States Postal Service, being conduct (See ALLIANCE, P. 2> Knowledge a: the home maker Is derived from the preparers education, and eco nomics often doesn’t allow the poverty income mother to ac quire the exact knowledge needed i provide balanced meals. No availability c . basic food preparation facilities, such as running water, stove and oven facilities and refrigerators are part of the economic disad vantage blacks suffer. The report showed that (Si-e SC HEALTH. P. Chavis Park Hosts City Drug Meet On Monday night the first in a series of meetings were held at the Chavis Heights Com munity Center to acquaint black people with the danger and scope of the drug problem in Raleigh. The meeting was sponsored by the Raleigh Housing Authori ty in the hope that black peo ple will rise to the threat of dope in the community. What can parents and their friends do for their children and loved ones? ‘Parents miust be able to talk to children at an early age to make them aware of the danger of drugs,” Harris said. “It's never too early to instil.', this into a child. But most of all, have you (par ents) talked to your children lately, have you shown con oem and understanding for their problems rather than being ready to holler and hit them upside the head?” Next Monday at 8 p.m. the second in the series of com munity meetings win again be held at the Chavis Center. (Bee DRUG MEET, P. g) 'Jet Set’ Expresses Concern Editor’s Note: The fol lowing article is the second of two articles written by Ernest L. Raiford, executive director the YMCA and a member of the Board of Directors of the Drug Action Committee of Wake County. A chapter of “Smart Set In ternational, Inc.”, the pre-teen and early teenage youth organi zation against narcotics lias been fc-med by boys attending the Bloodworth Street Y.M.C.A. Boys' Day Camp. The inter national slogan is “S.O.S. - Stamp Out Stupidity Be Smart.” The national advisory board of Smart Set has its headquar ters in Hollywood, Cal. and is composed of some of the famous names of stage, radio, and tele vision, including; Art Link letter; Bill Cosby; Jack Webb; and Dennis Weaver. The basic purpose of the new organization is to have the youngest generation become active in setting up an anti drug counter culture to the drug culture now nationally pre valent among late teens and young adult age groups. Holly wood methods are now being used by youths to capture the imagination of other youth and JET SET, P 72)72) Shriners T o fete Health HOUSTON, Texas - Charles A. Dargan, New York City, the Imperial Potentate of the An cient Egyptian Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine (Prince Hall Masonic affilia tion) announced that something new and different will be pre sented here when the Imper ial Council convenes, August 15-21, at the Shamrock Hilton Hotel, a series of health serv ices and examination under the direction of the Shrine Tuber culosis and Cancer Research Department and Foundation. Spokesman for the Shriners' TB&C Foundation Department was Dr. Aaron O. Wells, a New York City physician and assis tant clinical professor at the Cornell University Medical School, who said that the Con vention Health program would be subdivided into examina tion for the detection of dia betes; screening for high blood pressure, and a series of med ical educational film for laymen on the Detection of Early Can cer, Sickle Cell Anemia and Diabefes. “We are asking that all No bles, Daughters of Isis and per sons attending the Convention take advantage of this serv ice. Each person attending should bring the name of his or her family physician, as we will send all positive findings and reports that we feel should be followed up to him,” said Dr. Wells. Dr. Wells said that the Hous ton Chapter of the American Heart Association has re cruited sufficient nurses and student nurses to assist the (See US SHRINERS. P. Z\ CRIME BEAT ‘ Imm I<;tif ij; n’> O'fsci.ii I "«■* lla 1' I ilt^ EDITOR'• NOTE: This column or feature in produced in the pub lic Interest with an aim towards eliminating its contents. Nnmer ons individuals have requested that they be given the considera tion of overlooking their listing on the police blotter. This we would Uke to do. However, it is not our position to be Judge or Ju ry. We merely publish the facts as we find them reported by the arresting officer*. To keep ont off The Crime Heat Columns, merely means not being registered by a ?iolie« officer in reporting hit Endings while on duty. So sim ply beep off the '•Blotter" and you won’t be in The Crime Boat. FIGHTS,THREATENS FATHER Clifton Autrey, St., 43, 304 N. Fisher Street, told Officer Freddie Lee Rountree at 6:06 p.m. Saturday, that he and hisr son, Clifton, Jr. were having a “small family quarrel” when Clifton, Jr, became enraged md started striking the body of his father. The 20-vear-old youth then pulled out a .22 caliber automatic pistol and pointed it at his dad. The elder Autrey signed a warrant, charging aa sault with a deadly weapon, a gainst his son. Autrey suf fered scars about the upper portion of his chest and a few bruises about the body. Cams' BRAT. fr.