Pm Hist hr Thirty Years
Hack Man Jailed, Forgotten?
DrJVX. Perry And Dr . Clyde Donnell
Two Well-Known N.C. Medics Die
■' '■ Q:
VOL. 30, NO. 50
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aJBiS ' : {fi StOF gray --fife • iSr 4 N/afc-
Southern Christian Leadership Conference Sets
f Counter-Campaign l
f Abernathy
'.Will Lead
Strategy
ELKINS, West Va.-
Plans for a “counter
campaign” to make 19-
7 2 candidates face nn
to the issues were an
nounced here by Dr.
Ralph Abernathy,
president of the South
ern Christian Leader
ship Conference.
The civil-rights leader was tc
speak here at the invitation of
a group of citi?,ens who schedul
ed a "counter - rally’’ im
mediately after President Rl
f (See '72 CAMPAIGN, P. 2)
Pmiiist
In Prison
Since War
WASHINGTON, DO - A 35-
year-old black man who refused
to fight in World War Two was
confined to a Philadelphia men
tal asylum and forgotten for
30 years, according to an ar
ticle in Ebony magazine.
George Elder, a 35-year
old conscientious objector in
(8e« SAYS BLACK. P it
MAYOR HOLD NEW MEDALLION - CHICAGO:
The Honorable Gerald Regan, (R) Premier of the Province
of Nova Scotia, Canada, and Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes
hold commemorative medallion, stauck in honor of the cen
tennial of the Great Chicago Fire at the Fire Centennial din
ner at Chicago's Conrad Hilton October 8, Premier Regan
and Mayor Stokes were among the honored guests who re
presented the cities, counties, and city fire departments
who provided aid to Chicago during and after the Great Chi
cago Fir® of October 1811, (UPI),
Norik Carolina*§ Leading Weekly
RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1971
Two Football Players Charged After
MCGRUF BOOKER LARRY HATTEN
Court Injunction. Set
Against Postal Service
WASHINGTON D. C. - Robert L. White,presi
dent of the National Alliance of Postal and Fed
eral Employees (NAPFE).has announced that the
Court considering NAPFE’s suit attacking cer
tain sections of the now Postal Service transi
tion;'.! bargaining agreement has extended until
November 23, a temporary restraining order,
the order forbid the Postal Service and the
defendant craft unions from implementingoren
forcing those sections.
Specifically, this will me an
that until November 23, the
Postal Service can do nothing
to affect the right of the Al
liance to represent postal em
ployees in grievance and ad
(Ree COURT MAY, P. 2)
Evers Asks
US Students
To Serve
NEW YORK, X. Y.- Mayor
Charles Evers of Fayette, Mist,
the first Mack to run for Gov
ernor of Mississippi--hascall
ed upon college-students across
tin nation to take part in the
historic election campaign in
which more than 260 local
blacks are running for office
on November 2nd.
"If we are to truly turn the
scstem around and make it re
sponsive to the pet >ple ’s i mods, ’'
Evers said, "then we need the
help of all open-minded col
fSfe F.VT.RS ASKS. P 21
Dr. Moys
To Lecture in
"Bui! City"
DURHAM - Dr. Benjamin E.
Mays, president emeritus of At
lanta’s Morehouse College and
president of the Atlanta Board
of Education, will be a lecturer
on the campus of North Caro
lina Central University Monday
and Tuesday, October 18 and
19.
The distinguished educator,
who holds the Ph.D. degree from
the University of Chicago and
has received 30 bonarary doc
torates from colleges and uni
versities throughout the United
States and from the University
of Lfe, Nigeria, will speak at
7:30 p.m., Monday, October 18,
in the Alfonso Elder Student
Union.
He will also sneak at a com
(See mt f. Z>
SINGLE COPY 15c
W alkway
Scene Os
Struggle
DURHAM - Tw
North Carolina Gn
tral ' University fool
ball players being held
without bond lace pu -
li mi nary hearings in
Durham County Dis
trict Court October 26
on charges of first de
gree murder of a
freshman student at
university.
. McGrue Booker. 20, of Jack
sonville, N. C.and Larrj Hatten
of Winston - Salem, a pair of
(See YOUTH SLAIN. »> 2)
Turner fg
Treasurer
Os GOP
A. J. Turner, 1801 Charles St.
(Rochester Heights), was elect
ed treasurer of the Wake Coun
ty Republican Party last Satur
day.
A native of Oakland, Texas,
Mr. Turner was born November
13, 1903. He received his edu
cation in elementary and high
school training at William
Ellers High School in Halletts
ville, Texas, attended college
at Prairie View, Texas and
Morehouse College, Atlanta,
Ga,
Ibis experiences have i' voiced
teaching and'coaching baseball
and football teams in the school
svstern of Texas, supervising
promotions and sales for the -
fro - American Newspapers in
North and South Carolina,
Florida, Georgia and Tennes
see, which amounted to approxi
mately fifteen roars of service;
operated a local florist for eight
years. At the present time,
Mr. Turner is president of T
& T Associates, Incorporated.
Turner is an active church and
civic-social worker; member
of Klulif Temple, 144 of Shrin
ers, publicity director for the
(See TURNER IS. P. 21
A, J. TURNER
Rites For
Physician
•/
Vi ednesday
DR.PERRY
PRACTIED
FOR 42 YRS.
jHBg -
OH. NELSON L. PERRY
N'dson Lloyd Perry
was- l )orn i n Lou i sbu rg,
the son of the Lite*
Nel:- >u L. and Peggie
K. Perry. He died at
d:2<’ p.m. Sunday at
Wa' .■ Memorial Hos
pital following a
b n ’hy illlness. Fun
cf„ services were
held at 4 p.m. Wed
nesday at the First
Baptist Church, 101 S.
W ilmington Street.
He received his early edu
cation at the Washington Ele
mentary School and high school
diploma from Shaw University.
He earned the B. S. degree at
Shaw University, Raleigh. N. C.
In 1924 and the M. D. degree
at Howard University, Wash
ington. D, C. in 1928,
He returned to Raleigh, to do
his internship at the Saint Agnes
Hospital and to engage in the
practice of medicine in the city
for forty-two years.
Dr. Perry served on both the
staff and the Executive Board
of the Saint Agnes Hospital and
when tiie present Wake Me
morial Hospital was being or
(Sec DR. PERKY. p •>>
Or. Donnell
Interred
in Durham
WAS WITH
N.C. MUTUAL
AS PIONEER
DR. CLYDE DONNELL
DURHAM- The re
mains of Dr, Clyde
Donnell, 81, were de
posited in Beeehwood
Cemetery Tuesday af
ternoon, underneath a
huge sycamore tree,
as the ravs of an Oe-
Y
tober sun added to the
solemnity of the oc
casion.
The veteran practicloner was
fSer Dk. OGNNEIX, P. 2)
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iiLACK PANTHER CHIEF ESCORTED BY HIS BODYGUARD - OAKI.AND, Calf.: Black Panther
chief Huey Newton (R) is escorted by his bodyguard Robert Bay (L) as they arrive at court lor
Newton’s third manslaughter trial. Newton's attorney Charles Garry demanded that, judge be
disqualified because he is prejudiced. New/ also charged that all 25 judges in Alameda' County
should be disqualified Decause a local organization has been putting pressure on the courts a
gainst lenient sentences. The'question of whether a new judge should be named must be decided
before the trial could start. (UPI).
Survey Shows Black Volers Here
Slightly Favored The Bond Issue
Black voters here in the city
who turned out to vote in the
$43.3 million bond issue were
slightly in favor of the four
bond issues which passed here
Tuesday by margins rang
ing from 2,000 to 4,000 votes.
In the six predominately black
TV ere Now
Dr. lewis z'
More Apart
ATLANTA. Ga, - The Viet
nam conflict has America more
divided today tnan did the Civil
War, Dr, John G. Lewis, Jr,
of Baton Rouge, La., sovereign
grand commander, said while
addressing the 86th annual ses
sion of tne United Supreme
Council, Southern Jurisdiction,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry (Prince Hall
affiliation) on Monday at the
Regency Hvatt House here in At
(See WE ARE, P 21
SCLC Head, Lowery
Keport Moscow Trip
ATLANTA, Ga. - Dr. Ralph
David Abernathy, president of
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, and Dr. J.E,
Lowery, Chairman of the SCLC
Board of Directors, last week
reported on a two-week preach
ing mission to the Soviet Union
and several other count l ies.
The two civil rights leaders
and clergymen led an SCLC
group on the mission sponsored
by the Russian Orthodox
Church. They left the United
States September 19 and re
turned home October 2.
Highlights of their report in
clude:
There is great sympathy a
broad for the American human
rights movement, and the two
leaders saw no discrimination
or segregation in the countries
visited. Religion appears to be
stronger in Russia than Is nor
mally reported, as evidenced by
the large turn-outs in churches,
cathedrals and a synagogue
where Dr. Abernathy and Dr.
Lowery spoke; The people they
met in each country expressed
a strong desire for an end to
INQUIRING REPORTER
BY STAFF WHITER ;
QUESTION: What changes or additions would
you like to see made at the North Carolina State
Fair?
Mrs. Rebecca McKee,
Durham
“For the last five years, the
main grandstand attraction at the
state fair has been the Kauf
man’s Hell Drivers, I would
like to see this changed from
year to year.*’
Miss squeaky Simpson,
Greensboro
“I would like to see a de
crease hi the prices at the
, state fair, I have attended the
state fair once, but as far as
the quality of the rides and 'ex
hibits are concerned, I think
fSee lun BAP, *». g>
precincts, the voters were in
favor of the issues by a very
slim margin. Os the six noll
ing jilaces, only precinct 22.
Fire Station Number 3 com
pletely defeated all four pro
posals oi the bond issue. In
the other precincts, the voters
passed on some of the issues
while defeating still others.
The vote Tuesday climaxed
mLxed emotions in the Black
community concerning the bond
issue. Ed Carson, president of
the Raleigh Citizens Associa
tion, was openly opposed to the
passing of the bond issue. How
ever, RCA went on record Mon
day night as endorsing the bond
issue.
The city voters passed all
four phases of the bond issue
Tuesday. For the $2.5 million
park bonds, the votes casted
7,655 votes for it and 5,489
votes against it. The $5 mil
lion street bond division was
passed by a 7,850-5,255 mar
gin.
Voters passed the $23.4 mil
lion sewer bond issue by almost
two to one. The vote was 8,-
876 votes for and 4,495 votes
"I saw no apparent poverty or
hunger.”
Also, a national policy against
racism in East Germany. Dr.
Lowery said this policy is vi
gorously enforced by the gov
ernment in a country which had
the monstrous experience of li
quidating millions of Jews and
hundreds of thousands of others,
during World War 11.
(See REPotii ON. I». 2 ,
BULLETEVnri
Victor Peebles, long - time
restaurateur, 119 Lincoln Ct.,
died Tuesday at 4:50 p.m. af
jter a lengthy illness. Mr. Pee
bles and his wife at one time,
owned two restaurants-Peebles
Cafeteria at 120 E. Hargett
Street in the old Arcade Hotel
Building, which burned down
two years ago, and Peebles
Charcoal Flame, which now
stands at 309 S. Wilminton St.
A full report of Ms pass
ing will appear in next week’s
CAROLINIAN.
In The Sweepstakes
SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
We Deliver One Piece Or A Truckload
against while the $12,4 million
water bonds passed by a slight
er margin, 8,742 to 4,574.
Lucille Hunter precinct (No.
20) which has 826 registered
black .voters and 2 white voters
caused all four phases of the
(Sec BOND ISSUE, P. 2y
Jessup 1$
Warned To
Committee
Bill Jessup, Executive Secre
tary of the Raleigh Community
Relations Committee, has been
elected to the Board of Di
rectors of the National Associa
tion of Human Rights Workers,
The election was announced at
the recent Annual Convention
of the Association in Seattle,
Washington.
The purposes of the National
Association of Human Rights
Workers are:
(1) To encourage the collec
tion, compilation and dissemi
nation of ideas, information and
research among organizations
and individuals engaged in the
improvement of Intergroup re
lations;
(2) To facilitate the exchange
oi knowledge, experience and
research among governmental
agencies and private organiza
tions dealing with racial, reli
gious, ethnic and cultural re
lations;
(3) To advance generally the
science, processes, and art of
EDITOR'S NOTE: Thu eoltuna
ox feature la produced In Ihe pub-
Hr Interest with an (Hm towards
eliminatSm Its contents Numer
ous individuals have requested
that they be given the considera
tion of overlooking their Sitting
on the police blotter. ThU w*
would like to do. However, St la
not our position to be fudge or J*»
ry. We merely publish the tftttt
at we find them reported fey lfe*
arresting officers. To keep «Wt off
The Crftfee Beat Column*, merely
means not being registered fey *
police bfflcet In reporting hi*
findings while on duty. So sim
ply keep off Jhe “Blotter" ass#
you won’t be The Crime Beet.
STRUCK OVER EYE
Mrs. Alberta Campbell, 53,
202 1/2 Selwin Alley, told Of
ficer R.F. Perry at 11:05 p.m.
Tuesday, that Jimmy Lee Sul
livan, 58, 1609 E. Edenton St.,
struck her over the right eye
with his hands and fist. The
woman signed an assault on a
female warrant against hini and
Mr. Sullivan was ‘‘hauled off”
to Wake County Jail. She suf
fered a laceration over the eye.
(Sec CRIME BEAT, P. 3>