THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1971
2
L. FRAZIER
(CONTtMUU FROM PAG* I)
iu this area. Throughout his
lifetime in the city, he was ac
tive in many civic, religious,
political, ami fraternal activi- ,
ties. For 55 years, he was
an active member of the most
worshipful Prince Hall Grand
Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma
sons of North Carolina, holding
i succession of appointed posi
tions leading to that of Wor
shipful Master. On May 22,
1070, the Lodge honored him at
a Centennial Fellowship Ban
quet for his untiring efforts in
repairing the Temple, which had
fallen into a state of poor re
pair. He was a charter mem
ber of the Raleigh Citizens’
Association and was in the van
guard oi those who secured
Chavis Park for the black com
munity and those who presented
to the Raleigh School Board the
petitions that resulted in the
building of (he John W. Ligon
High School.
He served on the Community
Chest Board of Directors and
worked in the voter registra
tion drives of the NAACP. He
was a devout churchman, hav
ing served as an elder in the
Davie Street Presbyterian
Church arid was the Senior el
der of the board at the time of
his death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Marina Townes Frasier; three
sons by his first marriage to
the late Mrs. Nan Perry Frasi
er. I.eouidas P. Frazier, Com
pliance Officer, Socail Security
Administration, Baltimore,
Md.; Golan S. Frazier, Sr.,
principal, Kinston High School;
Rochelle Boulevard; Julian A.
B. Frazier of Lawrence, N.Y.;
several step-children; Dr. N.R.
Johnson, Richmond, Va.; Master
Sargent L.H. Johnson, U.S. Air
force, San Antonio Texas; Mrs.
Marina J. Bell, Raleigh, and
several nieces, and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at tin Davie Street United Pres
’ vtiTian Church on I riday, Oc
tober 25, at 3:30p.m. Interment
'■ ill be in Mount Hope Cemetery.
The body maybe v iewed from
Tliursda. morning at the Ra
leigh Funeral Home Chapel, un
til two hours before the funer
al at which time it will be
removed to the Davie Street
Church to lie in state.
4.000 BLACKS
« ONTTNUEO FROM FACE 1)
slate to voice their protest to
tin - rest ructing of higher educa
tion m tin .State by the General
Vssernbly.
. -on tie 'Ugh Monday was a
st ite and federal holiday in
i.onoi of Veteran’s Day, one of
the marchers said, “We have
come here todav to leave our
footprint- on the walks of the
state capitol to let our legis
lators know we mean business
about our schools.’'
One .a lh" Capitol Building,
i he mass gathering followed the
. a i .slials and began taking posi
tions in oi !<■!' for the array of
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speakers to take their places to
begin their talks.
The students assembled them
selves everywhere around the
Capitol grounds including on the
pedestal with Andrew Jackson’s
statue and also from branches
and limbs from nearby trees.
But regardless of where they
found a seat, the students who
had come from Elizabeth City
State University, Winston -
Salem, Johnson t. Smith, A
& T State University. North
Carolina Central, Fayetteville
State University, Shaw and St.
Augustine’s, came with one pur
pose in rnind and that was to let
it be known they were in op -
position to the General Assem
bly’s plan for rest ructing higher
education in North Carolina.
After listening to Brenda Wag
ner, a student at North Caro
lina Central University who
served as the presiding officer,
several speakers took their
turns at the microphones to
voice their opinions about the
march and also about the pur
pose of the march.
The presidents of the stu
dent bodies of the Black uni
versities of the state were riv
en time to voice their opinions
tvnm tlioir resnprtivp schools
SGA presidents from A AT,
NCCU’ Shaw, Fayette', ille State
and Winston-Sainte spoke to the
gathering and several times had
their speeches interrupted, by
loud applauds and vocal expres
sions of “Right On.”
Students leaders were not the
only ones expressing their opin
ions. Adult leaders front around
the state included Rev. Leon
White of the Committee for Ra
cial Justice, Howard Leo,
Mayor of Chapel Hill, Nelson
Johnson of the National Organi
zation for Black Unity, Frank
Ballertce and Owusu Sad'uakai of
Malcom X Liberation Universi
ty.
Saduakai, whose slave name is
Howard Fuller, told the audi
ence, “First we havi to under
stand that whites can no longer
afford to leave us in out selves
because the Black colleges are
now teaching us the right things
about Black people.” In the
words of Saduakai, tin white
people will use the plan of re
organization to tightly control,
if not close Black schools.
The rally ended on the Capi
tol grounds shortly after '1:30
p.m. The students inarched
back to Shaw and prepared to
make a return triptothoir vari
ous state universities. Even
though the General Assembly did
not reconvene before Tuesday,
the more than 4,000 marchers
left their setimeuts on the Ca
pitol grounds Monday afternoon.
CABBIE IS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
Mr. Smith’s bod i . a slump
ed position iu the front seat of
the cal>.
Wake County Coroner Mar
shall W. Bennett, in mi inter
view Wednesday afternoon, told
this newsman that the bullet
entered Smith's shoulder about
four inches from the top, on
the light side. It then travai
led to his heart .md ruptured
a blood vessel, thus killing
Mr. Smith almost instantly.
Police have had the bullet
removed from the body bv order
of the coroner. Ballistics tests
were run on it, but the results
have not iieen made public. The
tests were made by the local
office of the stub Bureau of
Investigation.
Although I.t. Haley indicat
ed that robbei was not the
motive, localise Smith’s ln>dv
revealed a change purse, con
taining some S3',. Mr. Smith
was known to have carried large
sums of folding money on him.
The killer is believed to have
taken that. Haley,however,said
the killer ma, have panicked
and “split the scene.’' leaving
the pouch, containin; the $35.
Mr. Smith had ~ .32 calibre
pistol on the seat of his cab,
but never got a chance to use
it.
(Esso)
DIAL 828-9317 Hr
WatcH dog oil hast aarviet,
Itto Meeting Oil and Oil
Swrim Service.
CAPITAL FUEL Oil
ICE & COAL CO.
400 W. Hargett St.
This case bears some simi
larity to the murder on Feb
ruary <3, 1969 of Charles David
Rowland, about 46, who was liv
ing with his Invalid mother on
Montague Lane at the time of his
demise. His killing took place
near Wendell in eastern Wake
County.
Two white men were arrest
ee! and are now serving Jail sen
tences. Mr. Rowland was also
a driver for Lincoln Cab Com
pany at the time of his mur
der.
Funeral services for Smith
will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Thursday at Poplar Springs U
nited Church Os Christ with the
Rev. J. W. Albright officiat
ing. Burial will lie in the church
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, -
Mrs. Effie L. Smith, two
daughters, Misses Carolyn M.
Smith and Dorothy Jean Smith,
both of Raleigh; one son, Ralph
•Smith, Jr., Raleigh; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Ra
leigh; five sisters; four bro
thers and six grandchildren.
CONCERNED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
■As time is near tor tne
North Carolina General .As
sembly to meet in special ses
sion to reshape Education and
pass legislation for a joint
Higher Education Committee
Bill which is to place all 16
institutions of higher learn
ing under an important and *
effective governing board next
year we submit our general
policy statement:
“We strongly urge the Gen
eral Assembly in enacting a
Higher Education Bill to pro
vide obective and democratic
leadership for the State by
making the membership of a
newly created governing board
equitable and meaningful by
extending adequate represen
tation to the largest minority
population in the State. We
call attention to the fact that
the General Assembly has the
Federal Court decisions to
positive obligation based on
universities which continue to
desegregate state colleges and
maintain racially identifiable
institutions.
“In view of the fact that
the majority of Negro chil
dren have been educated in
segregated and criminally irt
aduate public schools and
come to institutions of higher
learning educationally disad
vantaged, we call on the Gen
eral Assembly to include in
any bill passed special legis
lation making available spec
ial programs in all State in
stitutions of higher learning
to help ensure academic suc
cess of all educationally dis
advantaged students.
“We in the NAACP in th<
State of North Carolina, both
adult and youth, are commit
ted to a policy of complete
and absolute equality in the
body politics. We shall con
tinue to challenge vigorously
and relentlessly all forms of
racial segregation in public
education and fight for the
highest educational standards
for all tax-supported colleges
and universities.
“We urge the political for
ces of the State to face up to
the great Issue of the times
and develop legislation that
will extend full and equal ed
ucation opportunities to-all
students.
“We also urge the General
Assembly to change the pri
mary election date from Tues
day back to Saturday and to
allow absentee ballots in the
Primaries. There should be no
unfair restriction in allowing
citizens to vote on Election
Day.’’
WILLIAMS
(CONTINUED FROM FAG* !1
ited to an American reception
in the People’s Great Hall by
leaders of the Chinese govern
ment. At this reception, the
W illiams’ were received by Pre
mier Chou Fu-Lai and mem
bers of tiie Standing Committee
of the Political Burro of the
Central Committee of the Com
munist Party of China. The
Premier received the King do
cumentary for Chairman Mao
Tse-Tsung; a personal letter of
introduction from Dr. Ralph
David Abernathy, President of
SCLC; and an information kit
on the hist on and works of
SCLC.
During the reception, Pre
mier Chou Fn-Lai discussed
four main topics with his guests.
First, why China officials ac
cepted President Nixon’s re
quest to visit China; second,
why the Soviet Union has one
million troops on China’s bor
der; third, China’s continuous,
consistent policy on Taiwan and
the United Nations; and fourth,
China’s continuation of its his
toric efforts of negotiation for
peaceful settlements. Refer
ring to President Nixon’s com
ing trip to China, Premier Chou
Fn-Lai said, “Ye§, we granted
President Nixon s coming trip
to China, but we will not give
in on a single principle nor
■’• ill we sell out our friends.
We will never accept two Chi
nas, one China with two govern
ments, nor a China and a Tai
wan. The President first sug
gested he visit China, and if
he could not at this time, that
his daughter should take her
honeymoon in China. Taiwan
is part of China, and (he trea
ties signed between Taiwan and
the United States are just as il
legal as the one signed between
Taiwan and Japan:. There
fore, the United States is il
legally occupying China terri
tory. We are not occupying
Staten Island or Honolulu, China
will have to maintain her terri
tory and Integrity. Taiwan
must be returned to the Main
land.”
The Williartlses visit to China 1
is part of a SCLC fact-finding, j
good-will brotherhood tour a
round the world which began
in June. They visited nine Afri
can countries (Senegal, Liberia,
Ivory Coast, Ghana, Nigeria,
Congo, Zambia, Tanzania, Ken
ya and Ethiopia.) Among the
African Heads of States who
received the SCLC official and
held audiences with he and his
wife were the late President
William V. S. Tubman of Li
beria; President Houphouet
Boigny of the Ivory Coast; Gen
eral Yokuby Gowon of Nigeria;
His Imperial Majesty Emperor
Haile Selassie and the Patri
arch of the Ethiopian Orthodox
Christian Church.
Williams said, “Hopefully my
tour through Africa will re
sult in programs between Afri
cans and Black Americans that
will allow the two groups to work
in unison internationally in their
struggle to liberate Black folk
everywhere.”
THEY SAY
{mutrmvwß mom r*m »
our institutions, we won’t hav<
too many activities, then.”
Janice Jackson,
Raleigh
“It should have a big effect,
because of the large number of
black people we had participat
ing. Just the mass gathering
showed that we, as Black peo
ple, can unite and do things
worthwhile.”
Mary Whitmore,
Durham
“I think it will make the legis
lators think twice before they
cast a vote for the new educa
tion bill. Having seen the mass
protest march, it will at least
let them know we mean busi
ness. This is no playing mat
ter, and 1 hope the legislators
will think the same way.”
James Everett,
Greensboro
“The legislators know they
will have to be re-elected to
their seats in the very near fu
ture. Now that 18-year-olds can
vote, the protest inarch should
have an effect on them, especi
ally the ones from the counties
where the Black universities are
located. They know we wil 1 have
a voice in the next election and
this march should make them
think twice before they cast a
vote.”
Donald Ingram,
F ayettevllle
‘‘ At least the march should let
the legislators know we mean
business now. When the march
was first talked about, many
thought we were only kidding,
but now that the more than 5,-
000 of us showed up In Raleigh,
it will make the lawmakers know
we are not jiving.
Andy Green,
Elizabeth City
“It is hard to say how this pro
test march will affect the legis
lators. Maybe most of the rac
ist lawmakers have their minds.
already made up and regardless
of what we Black people say,
they are going to vote us out
anyway. On the other hand, our
presence may make them feel
that we mean serious business
and it may change their hearts
somewhat,”
JOHN LEWIS
(cottrmvwo from fag* d
become the agents of you? owm
liberation.”
In his address, Lewis de
scribed the progress in civil
rights which has been brought
about in the past decade. He
pointed out that the student
population had been instrument
al in bringing about the suc
cessful desegregation of facil
ities of public accommodations
and interstate travel.
“I am well aware that there
are those who say that non
violence is old-fashioned and
that the civil rights movement
is dead,” stated Lewis. “It
is true that the nature and the
character of the movement has
changed, but these changes do
not spell doom for our hopes
and our aspirations for black
liberation.
“We cannot say that the
movement is dead because we
are still at work in the poli
tical arena and in other less
publicized forms of struggle.
We may have changed our tac
tics. We may have abandoned
organizational structures, but
we are still very much in
volved. Our struggle Is not for
a month, a season, a year,
but for a lifetime if ihat is
what it takes to build the Be
loved Community.”
“We must not forget the ci
vil rights movement which was
like a bridge over troubled
waters, because we’re going
to have plenty of troubled wa
ters ahead.”
Lewis stated his belief that
black political participation can
transform not only southern,
but national and Internationa]
politics as well. He explained,
“There are still 2 1/2 mil
lion unregistered black voters
in the South. With this poten
tial, it is quite reasonable to
expect that some of the nation’s
most powerful politicians will
be replaced by a new form of
politics in the near future.
These are men elected from the
South where, by seniority, they
have attained key national posi
tions of influence and, from
these positions, have sought to
perpetuate violence against op
pressed peoples around the
globe.”
The Voter Education Project,
a private, non-partisan organi
zation, operates a program of
minority voter registration, ci
tizenship education, and techni
cal assistance to elected of-
icials in the eleven southern
states.
RCA MEET
fCONTOJUED THOM FAGS 1)
so serving are Mrs. Harveleigh
White. Janies Shenard, J.E. Co
field, T. Spaulding, Ralph
Campbell and Harold Webb.
The education committee is
concerned with the news that 225
Black students have already
been dismissed from school this
year.
WIA GROUP
CONTINUED FROM FAG* 1)
leigh City Schools so far this
year and the expulsion rate is
exceeding last year's figures
at this time. The offenses cit
ed were smoking, drinking,
stealing, fighting, defiance, us
ing profanity, carrying wea
pons, disrupting class, and
threatening students.
The law as passed by the 19-
71 General Assembly states in
part: “It shall be the duty of
all teachers to maintain good
order and discipline in their
schools... Principals and teach
ers in the public schools of this
state may use reasonable force
to exercise lawful authority to
restrain or correct pupils and
to maintain order....”
The principal has the author
ity to dismiss a pupil who vio
lates the rules of the school.
Questions on policy regard
ing the rules should be direct
ed to him. A copy of guide
lines is available at each school
or can tie obtained at the Wo
men - In - Action Clearinghouse
on 13 Exchange Plaza.
It has been brought to our at
tention by Burley Mitchell,
the Associate Attorney General
of N.C., that it is a “ciminal
offense to carry weapons of al
most any type or description
on school grounds, on school
buses, athletic fields or any
other property controlled or
owned by any school. Any per
son found carrying a weapon
could be imprisioned for up to
six months and fined up to
$500.”
In this day when education
is so important to our chil
dren’s futures it becomes the
parent’s responsibility to give
his child the guidance he needs.
Little problems of bad behav
ior should be handled quickly
to prevent them from getting
worse. The teacher has so
many in his class that he may
at times take strong measures
maintain order, namely dis
missal.
In the end, the child who lias
lost out on his education has
been cheated of his chance to
grow and develop.
Rita Harding, publicity chair
man, “Women - In -Action
for the Prevention of Violence
and It’s Causes.”
OBSERVANCE
(CONTINUED FROM FAG* n
Woodmen's Life Insurance Co.,
is asking agents to go one step
further inproviding service be
yond the terms of the contract.
“We, in black life insurance
companies,” he said, “must
do something to help improve
the health of black people as a
whole. We art instituting an
‘awareness’ program to ac
quaint our policy holders and.
their families with available in
formation on the detection and
treatment of sickle cell ane
mia.”
Plans call for distribution
of pamphlets describing symp
tons, testing procedures, and
treatment of sickle cell ane
mia, a hereditary disease which
attacks black almost exclu
sively and for which there is
no known cure.
Browne stated, “NIA plans
to cooperate with local sickle
cell research foundations and
to eventually form a public
health foundation that will con
centrate on the reduction of
diseases that account for a high
rate of disability and early
death.”
National Service Month is the
annual conservation and policy
owner service effort which was
expanded to seven weeks last
year. During this period each
agent is expected to make per
sonal visits to every policy
owner, to review present and
future needs, and to stress
the benefits and protection af
forded by the life insurance.
Chairman oi'the current drive
is William K. Sterling, Jr.,
vice president-agency director
of Protective Industrial Insur
ance Co. of Birmingham. Under
his direction, the program will
extend through 34 states, the
District of Columbia, and the
Virgin Islands, areas in which
NIA companies operates.
NUL Head
Asks For
Recognition
NEW YORK- - Vernon E. Jor
dan, Jr„ executive director
designer of the National Urban
League has called for the “im
mediate addition of spokesmen
for consumers and poor people
one the Price Commission and
adequate representation ioi
blacks and unorganized labor on
the Pay Board.”
Jordan further proposed that
“wage-earners making under
$6,500 annually should be ex
empted from any future wage
rise guidelines,” He also cal
led for regulation of profits,
interest rates and dividends,
as well as wages,
Jordan made his call for
-•-
r~ ~utt --~rnrmmimiiiiiirim*miinr;rniitiii'i-' • . ■
SHi
IN SUPERVISOR 'BitIVELOPMENT- Shown are a portion ot the partici
pants who are involved u an intensive program of supervisor develop
ment tit Fayetteville State university. Here they are in a discussion on
personnel policies.
i. W. Goodie Points To Valuable
Lessons In The Black Revolution
DURHAM - Speaking at the re
gular meeting of the local Ro
tary Club at the Durham Hotel
this noon, Joseph W. Goodloe,
president of North Carolina Mu
tual Life Insurance Company,
Insisted there arc “important
insights to bo gained from a
study of the experience of Ne
gro business and the Black Re
volution that can bo useful in
facing the realities of change
stemming from other, similar
revolutionary movements.
“In the past two or three
years,” Goodloe observed,
“there has been a growing cla
mour, for ‘freedom now’ by
goups in three main categor
ies—college students, women’s
lib. and the minorities. All
three movements share a
common element of concern.
Each demands that institutional
barriers be eliminated. No lon
ger can these insistent cries for
freedom carry a racial tag. The
common thread running through
all of their rhetoric spotlights
tmt,
..m. f• if ' jgjnf
wm
. jpl
VIDA BLUE WINS COVETED
CY YOUNG AWARD-New York:
A brilliant first half - season
when he won 17 and lost only
three, was the decisive facfoi
in the selection October 26 of
Vida Blue of the Oakland Ath
lelics as the American League
C’y Young Award winner for the
1971 baseball season. At 22,
Blue is the youngest pitcher
ever to win the award. (UPI).
revisions in tne Vdnrinisfra
tion’s economic game plan in
his sydicated “To Be Equal”
column. Titling this week’s
column “Phase Two May liz
zie,” Jordan insisted ort “at
tention to human needs in shap
ing policy,” and warned that
Phase Two may fail “and the
economy's inequities will be
frozen at terrible costs to our
social and economic well-being
if current policies are not
changed to end poverty and to
stir up consumer demand to
fuel further economic growth.”
Citing federal welfare pay
ments to corporations in the
form of tax credits and bailouts
of mismanaged companies. Jor
dan insisted that “the burden
for this is borne by those who
can least afford it--thepoor and
the jobless.” Paraphrasing
the President’s statement that
all Americans will benefit from
more profits, Jordan writes:
“It is even more tuo that all
Americans wil! benefit from an
end to joblessness and
poverty.”
Jordan charred that prices
to shoppers have boon creep
ing upwards during th< cur
rent freeze and that “there is
absolutely no indication that
the interests of black people or
pooi- people will be protected”
by the Price Commission or the
Pay Board. '
Phase Two, he wrote, “will
see the exclusion of black peop
le and poor people from the
decision-making apparatus tliai
affects their lives,..There Is
every indication that their un
employment and economic dis
advantages will continue to
grow, while larger corporations
and other favored elements of
the economy will continue to
prosper.”
Mr, Jordan’s “To Be Equal”
column is syndicated by the
National Urban League to over
100 dally and weekly news—
papers across the nation.
essentially the same questions
of eqyality of opportunity, in
dividual dignity and the discard
of established stereotypes.”
Within the framework of a
general thome-title: ‘"Ne g r o
Business and the Black Revo
lution,” Goodloe pointed out
certain parallels between the
initial development of American
Business and the later history
of Negro Business. He urged
that there was still another
parallel to be found in the ef
fect of the Black Revolution on
Negro Business and the pos
sible effects of youth and wo
men’s lib movements on busi
ness as a whole.
Initially, many fledgling black
businesses have sought protec
tion within the walls of the ghetto
just as American business ori
ginally sought refuge behind
tariff walls at the turn of the
century. American business
and industry first worked the
domestic market, just as Ne
gro business at the outset was
Howard University Will
Begin FM Radio Station
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Howard
University has lx-on granted
a license to operate an FM ra
dio station.
Approval of the University's
application for assignment of
the license of Station WTOP
FM. from Post Newsweek .Sta
tions was announced today by the
Federal Communications Com -
mission.
Tin Station will lie known as
WHUR-IM and will ocoupv W
TOP-FM’.- old frequent: , of 96.3
megacycles. WHUR-FM will be
the first Black controlled ra
dio station in the Metropolitan
Washington area.
Dr. James i-. Cheek, presi -
dent of Howard University, said
the station will be developed
as a broadcast training and
EAST LANE ST. APTS.
Now R eady For Leasing
TWO-BEDROOM LUXURY UNITS
CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Carpeting Throughout Apartments
Ranges and Refrigerators Furnished
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For further information cell
J. HENRY BROWN 632-1811 or 832-ISI4
I Facts you should im
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largely dependent upon race
lot alty to build a large enough
base for later expansion. But,
in both instances, the immedi
ate “domestic” market improv
ed through education, job oppor
tunity and increased earnings
which brought gre-ter needs and
subsequently, larger markets.
“Possibly the best example of
this type of market expan -
sion,” Goodloe suggested, “cap
be found in an announcement
three weeks ago. General Mo
tors, our nation’s largest in
dustrial firm, announced the
placement of a portion of their
group insurance business with
North Carolina Mutual in the a
mount of $125 Million. We have
similar- contracts with Chrys
ler, S.S, Kresge, Michigan Bell
Sperry Rand.
* + *
Cast thy burden upon the Lord,
and He shall sustain thee: He
shall''never suffer the righteous
to lx? moved. Psalms 55:22
communications research la
boratorv in the University’s new
School of Communications.
* 'WHUR-FM w ill provide the
foundation and vehicle for edu
cation and training for those who
wish to learn information and
programming for the com
mon it v, and have economic and
social impact on the communi
cations industry and our com
munity,” Dr. Cheek said.
The Washington Post Com -
pany and Post - Newsweek
stations announced last Decem
ber the donation of radio sta
tion WTOP-FM to Howard U
niversity, subject to the appro
val of the Federal Communi
cations Commission.
WOMAN DESrKES domestic day
work. Call 833-0144 anytime.