Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 21, 1973, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ^ ‘/Vorf^i Carolina h Testing Grounds’ :q •( •i • f-.ijrril.m C • (!■»; PRESS RUN TTOS WEEK 9,500 p» JJSConspires Against Blacks: Angela Sen, Long Discusses Welfare WASHINGTON - Om of the Senates more con servative members has charged that the Admini stration’s nniposed social service Kuiaeline" will keep thousands of persons on welfare and font- manv ■^iLhers on to the aid rolls. Sen Kussell bong. I) bo who pu.shed through iegi'slatton limiting leder.il s|><‘iidiMg tor soi'ial servu'ct to SJ '• tiillinn. is chairman ol the pie.'ertul .Senate Kinaiu e CninniiMee .nui has said he will ImM 1umi»iu;h starting M.iv v. or, >».«■ administration pio|f.>«ii 'lh<- President ha> said h*- ■ ::ld like to severeK limit ehuihilit' for federalK ’‘•i|»im)I'i-d ' hilrl care, fainiiv pl.inmr.g ai.'. other social scia o e- The> . in «•!iei». lo.ikc persons ineligthle loi si iv.ics if they earned om-thiid .lun than a stiitewcllap' pa'- ment A- an rxanipie a welfare motiu'i oi bo:ig'' -late would lose eligit>ili’> tor federalh supported ehild ■ ure services it she e.lined more than ?l.Hn<i i.ir belo-.x Ihe nalional jMiver' level bong now argues th p rnose regulations are •• .a t;;.!;\e that the\ Alii ' ' de!(M> his am goal i.ij. people to worl iiisit-ad of remaining on well.ue Ht also Miat the ■R ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ’Guilty’ Of Murder. Kidnuiung. Rape. Man Gets 4 Life Terms Carol North Carolina’s Leading Weekly VOL. 32. NO. 25 R.ALEIGH. N.C.. WEEK ENDING SATUKU.VY. .APRIL 21. 1973 SINGLE COPY ISC ‘Friend’ Gets .\ngry And M\<.KK*S VKVV TRIAb iJXIb SbT • .San Francisco • I he second murder-kidnap liial Ilf convict Huchell .Magee '‘Il luming from the l»7i> Marin i oonlv ( oiirthouse shiMitoul has tieeii set tenlaliveiv for '1.1' ' t l*|i Cuts Throat Here a lie Girl Wins Title For Apex * * * ¥■ * ¥ ¥ ¥■ 4 4- ¥ 4 4 4 4 Black Nominated Bv Pre.sident ':-’ihi I regulations would Ire hiv to |M . welfaie :i.< months Ic. were eligihl on wellai e tla |. e * n years or were -• welfare recipients. The Department ol Health. Fducation and V.'elfare has ■ndicHlen d ".id *nake,_., some changes in the proinised regulations, but basically the most objectionable re?-tricfions will Ik* unchanged Sc era) Senators ha\e sponsored legis lation which torhids HKU from further limiting eligibility for federally supported social services Ft. Meade Specialist Considered MI.S.S DARLENE FARRAR 16 Colleg;es In Research ’'Contracts hixteen more universities have been awardetl contracts in the first phase ol the Department ol Transpurta tion's new program lor University Research. Secretary of Transpoilaiion Claude S Briiiegar said subsequent awards in this initial phase wi)' be annoiinc(*d as negotiations are concluded. In late .March, the Secretary announced the award ol contracts to 12 unuersilies The second phase of the program, designed to further inc ease involvement ot uni versities in solving important transportation problems on every governmental le\el. began on .April 2 The Department has received more than 350 proposals for this phase, according to .Secreiarv Brinegar Awards for Phase II iSee 16 COLLEGES. P 2' APEX • Miss Darlene r«rrat. tho dauf<hter ol Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Farrar of Apex, and a junior at Apex high •SchiMil. was recently selected O'* "Miss Cougar.” 1973. from a list of eight contestants in the pageant First and second runners-up in the contest were Jan Prince and Rowena Lyons. Wanda Mason was awarded the title of "Miss Congen iality.” a title bestowed by the girls upon the one of their numl>er whom they consider the most courteous, helpful and congenial. The pageant was produced by Marilyn bee and Diane Jackson James Austin served as master of ceremonies and provided the "special enter tainment ” The theme was "A Space Odyssey.” The program included an evening dress, pantsuit, and talent competition. Miss Far rar jKirtrayed a skit by Paul See WAKE GIRL. P 2) W'ASH INGTON - Presi dent Nixon has named a black to head the 245-mem ber. racially troubled U. S. marshal's office, after the white director had his pro forma resignation accepted bv the President. The White House said it was nominating George K. McKin ney. a 38-year-oId black security specialist at Ft. Meade, to the post to succeed Antfiony E. Papa who has come under increased com plaints from black marshals that he was insensitive to the urban community of Washing- tori'DMtt he was in charge of. The Black U.S. Marshal’s Organization immediately called the appointment a victory in their battle against racial discrimination in the office. The organization, which represents the 200 black marshals in the service nation wide. has been demanding that the President name a black to the post to succeed Papa. "Some of the brothers knew him 'in Baitimorei and said he's a nice man.” said Wallace Roney, the organization's chairman. "We’re hoping he’s See FR .MEADE. P. 2) Marshall ANGELA 1).-\\TS MAKES A POINT • MUs Angela Davis is shown on the rostrum of (he Raleigh Memorial .Auditorium Monday, \pril 16. nuking a point during her address before an audience of .5.:tiHi persons. <UPI) 9? ‘Gets It Together Two Men In jit CAty Auditorium Argument- One ‘Sliced’ BY STAFF WRITER A 38-year-old Raleigh man, ho was apparently pa>'inK friendly visit on a fnend. who BY THOMAS H X GREENE Having made a conviction to aid all political prisoners and oppressed peoples around the world, Miss Angela Davis appeared at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Monday night. April 16. to address an audience of some 3,300 people from backgrounds ranging from top to bottom and as diverse as the clothes tney wore. AI.AHAMA'S GOVERNOR WAILACE HONORS BL.At'K L\-POV\ • Kufaula. \ia - I' rntly r<*(urnf*d prisoner of war Sgl. Thomas J. Da\i« wm ho* ^ hometown here \pril 13 Da\G. who » I'OV fo in both 'M'l'th and South \'ielnam. is shown with tiuvernor (teorge I \(allaie shaking hands, (iosernor Uallave. who on« e vowed to maintain segregation forever in .Alabama, welcomed the black former POW with a pledge of peace and prosperity for all .Americans. (I'Pli Senator Humphrey Says Our Budget Deceptive alleg^ly got mad with his host about 9:39 p.m. last Saturday and cut tne man's throat, requiring several stiches to close the wound.What made the assault with u deadly weapon case so unusual, was the fact that the victim refus^ to sign a warrant against his attacker. According to a report by Officers C. T. Stephenson and F. Williams. James Williams, 38. 90S Cannister Street, told thpm tut he was at hip home when ne and James Brown got into an argument. Williams stated that he asked Mr. Brown to leave his residence and Brown got angry. It was at this time, according to Williams, that Brown pulled out a pocket knife and cut him on the throat, causing a four inch wound in that area. tSee CUTS THROAT. P. 2) Miss Davis spoke with eliquence and sincerity as she pleaded her case for justice to those people who find them selves bound by prison shackl es around .America. .As she spoke, she revealed her talent fur linking truth with simpli city The spirit of awareness came early in the rally, which was sponsored by the N.C. Political Prisoners Committee, in con junction with the Ben Chavis Defense Committee and the N.C.-Va. Committee for Racial Justice. Rev. Leon White brought out the ideals of the assembly and introduced Rev. Ben Chavis, who after brief remarks, introduced the worldly Angela Davis. Miss Davis was soft-spoken as she expressed her desire for a unified movement to free all political prisoners. In reflecting upon one period in prison ordeal when she was iSee ANGELA DAVIS. P. 2> An InJerview With Angela (Editor’s Note: The follow ing intervijew was conducted with Miss Angela Davis fol lowing her address at (he Raleigh Memorial Auditorium on Monday. April 16. The interview was by Thomas H X. Greene): Q - What are your views on organization of inmates within the prison system? A • We must first organize the public; the inmates will organize in our support. Q • Do you. in the future, .see (See INTERVIEW. P. 2) Test Case On Schools To Court Two Claim Appreciation Money Here How would vou like to win SIO to purchase some Easter giKidies’’ Well that is possible if your name appears on The C.AHOl.INIAN s Money feature page Last week Mrs. Ester 'See APPRECl.ATION. P. 2) WASHINGTON - Racial segregation in the schools is "promoted and perpetuated” bv state aid to parents of parochial school pupils, the U S. Supreme Court was told todav in a major test case affecting separation of church and state. The case • Sloan V. Lemon • challenges Pennsylvania's 1971 Parent Reimbursement Act for Nonpubiic Education, which at the end of a school year would reimburse parents of nonpublic school children all or a portion I See TEST CASE. WASHINGTON - Sen. Hubert H Humphrey iD-MInn.) last week accused President Nixon of deliberately deceiving the public by misrepresenting federal budget figures for fiscal yeat 1974 in order to justify phasing out programs he dislikes and shifting the blame for inflation to Con gress. especially its Democra tic members. In releasing a 20-page analysis of Administration budget cuts prepared by the staff of the Congressional Joint Economic Committee last Friday. Humphrey, who is chairman of the Committee’s Consumer Economics Sub committee. said he was revealing "material that shows the Nixon Administration's spending reform policies are a combination of deception and incompetence and that it has misrepresented the savings achieved by the budget cuts... "Mr. Nixon must take responsibility." Sen. Hum phrey said. "I hold him accountable for this budget ” The analysis was based on a 179 page report of the While House Office of Management and Budget 0MBprepared at Humphrey's request, which purports to justify cutback.s in 108 federal programs next year. Humphrey charged the 0MB justifications were insufficient for a "sophomore debating course ’ and said the report "consists of undocumented assertions, descriptions of programs, inconsistencies, er rors of logic and fact, and a great deal of just plain extraneous material " "There are in fact." Humphrey added, "no mean ingful program evaluations to support the budget cuts.” pointing out. for example, the justification for saving 573 million by eliminating "low priority Medicaid services to adults. " such as dental care, by claiming "lack of dental care is seldom life-threatening and is less critical for adults Jury Says Set* HI MPHREY. P ■n 2) District Oratorical Miaranth Contest Here Sunday ^ BY W. A. “PETE" WILDER Guilty 6i r BEAT From Baitlfh’s Officlai J*olice FUm EOITOK'K NOTI-.: Thli rolumn or fetiuro !• produced In the public Interest with an ■iro towards cllmlnaimf Its contents. Numerous IndO iduals have requested that they be ftven the consideration of overieekint their Itsilnf on the police blotter. This we would like to do. However, It Is not our Dosilion to be Judge or Jury. We merely publish ibe facts as we find them reported by Ike arresting officers. To keep out of The Crime Beat Columns, merely meant not being registered by a police afficer In reporting hit findings while on duty. So simply keep off the ''Blotter” and you won't be In The Crime Beal. (ilRLFHIKNDKlTNS TRl I K DOBSON - Thursday. April 12. 1973, will go down in the memory of William Otis Robertson, a 21-year-old mi grant worker, as a not too happy day in his life, for that is the date that a Surry County Superior Court iurv found him guilty of two counts ol first-degree murder and one ‘See GETS FOUR. P 2) V. A. All the Elks of the fifth district head for Rush Metro politan AME Zion Church here .Sunday at 3 p.m. The district finals in the oratorical contest will be held there. Contestants from Chapel Hill. Sanford. Durham, Ra leigh and Henderson will vie for the district title. The winner will become the district representative to compete at the Annual Elks Association to be held in Durham in May Elaborate plans have been •PETE" WILDER made for the contest. Some of the finest local musical talent have been secured to make this the most outstanding district contest yet held. The local educational com mittee, under the combined leadership of Hilton Reddick and Miss Freddie Mae Wil liams. has really exce(*ded themselves for this most meaningful event. Friends and patrons will miss a treat if they fail to hear these most talented youngsters Saint Aug.^s , Shaw Tell Commencement Activities James Thomas Hami-r, 26M Bedford .Avenue, told Officer B. J Rand at ILn p.m. Saturday, that he had just returned to Raleigh from Richmond. Virginia and brought his girlfriend. Miss Reida Truesdale. .12. 15 Chavis Way. hack home He also said that he told her that he was quitting her "beeause she showed out on me in Virginia. " The man sa'd alter he told her that the> were through, she got mad and started tearing his 1972 red and white Ford truck apart, causing S12() in damag es A warrant was signed, charging damage to property. The incident took place in the parking lot at 1.5 Chavis Wav See CRIME BEAT P :L Dr, Prezell R. Robinson, president of Saint Augustine's College, has announced that Commencement Excercises will take place on Sunday. Ma> 6. at 3 p.m on the quandrangle of the College campus The speaker for the 106lh observ ance will be Dr Benjamin Payton, officer in charge of Higher Education and Minority Affairs the Ford Fo-andation. New York. New York Dr. Benjamin Quarles of Morgan BOBBY .SE\I K IN HIAOKF FOR OAKI.AND.S MAYOR Oakland ma.oral candidal,. Bobb. right, grts m some labi minute campaigning at he thaket hands with unidentified Datfterbv u n Ikciiil^aaiyl TiaA..,laa Cl-_at.._ . ... T . . . - > during * Mioli m d .Hiiiuwn Oakland Tuesdav Black Panther Seale, received the iVcondVighesi number ot vote*, nil hwllrn^ing the im umbent mavor to a runoff during the month ol Ml lb California s fifth la> :e>l nlv i PL . Oakland Appreciation Money SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK ( ART INC. For Qualitv Furniture At Budget Costs BENJAMIN F PAYTON State College. Baltimore, will keynote Shaw's commence ment. Other highlights of the commencement activities are scheduled as follows: Wednes day, May 2. at 7:30 p m Class Night. Emery Health and Fine Arts Building. Saturday. May 5. Alumni Day at 9 am. General .Alumni Meeting. Am phitheater. Boyer Building. I p m .Mumni Luncheon. Martin Luther King College Union: 3 p m,-4 p m President's Coffee Flour for Alumni, seniors, parents, friends in the lobby. Boser Building: 7:30 pm. PreMdent 5 Reception, .Martin Luther King College Union There will be the reunion of classes 1923. '26, *27. '28, '29, '45 -46. -47.-48. -64. '65. ‘66. ST. Shaw University has an nounced plans for the institu tion's one hundred and eighth convocation for conferring of degrees to be held Saturday. April 21, 1973 at 3 p m at the Raleigh Memorial .Auditorium. The mam speaker for the convocation will oe Ur. Benjamin Quarles, a nationally recognized historian Dr. Quarles, a 1931 graduate of Shaw University, is presently serving as professor of history at Morgan State College His books include: Frederick Douglas 19481. Lincoln and DR BENJAMIN QUARLES the Negro >1962); and Blacks on John Brown >1972). Dr. Quarles also holds honorary doctorates from Shaw. Towson State College. Kenyon College and the University of Mainland The two days of graduating activities will start on Friday evening with a university banquet at 7 30 m the Student L'nion Ballroom On Friday, at 9 30 the Shaw Players and Company will present Lorraine (See COMMENCEMENTS. P 2)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 21, 1973, edition 1
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