Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 8, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 ms cjutoLmuui RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1966 RAPE CHARGE (Continued from p#se l) berland Avenue, leaving the scene. He was returned to the house where Mrs. Spence identified him as her assailant. He was then turned over to Detective Sgt. J. 7. Haley, who booked him on the capital charge. Granger, who stands 5 feet, 9 inches tali and weighs 225 pounds, was wearing a green jacket and black pants when apprehended. According to Sgt. Haley, Mrs, Spence was examined by a phy sician at Wake Memorial Hos pital, who verified the fact that she had been raped. OMEGAS END (Continued from page i) The most spriited contest for the choice for the Second Grand Vice-Basileiis, which is filled by a senior student at the many Colleges where there are chap ters. saw three candidates in the field; Delaney Thompson, State College, Orangeburg, S. C. was the winner. Walter H. Riddick, Norfolk, Va,, funeral director who has held the post since 1950, of Keeper of Recoi ds and Seal, snowed Hiram F' f Jones, Wash ington, D. C. under. Jesse B. Blayton, Sr., Atlanta Business tycoon, was re-elect ed for the 35th time as Grand Keeper of Finance. Marion W. Garnett, Chicago outdistanced J. Franklin Spruill, Akron, Ohio a dark house who ran like one, for the officer Grand Councelor, CORE DIRECTOR (Continued from page 1) CORE for the past three years. He is also associated with the Student Non-Violent Coordinat ing Committee, and worked with Golden Frinks, Edenton, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence as co-campaign manager for Mrs. Sarah E. Small, who placed second in a bid for a Congress ional seal from this state’s First District last month. An Asheville native, the at torney was admitted to the Uni versity of North Carolina as l graduate student under federal court orders, then he filed a suit which opened the universi ty’s undergraduate school to Negroes, and, in 1959, filed a « suit in behalf oi his daughter, Miss Joycelyn MrKissick, which ended public school jim crow here. McKissick fold a news con ference in New York Monday that he did not intend to change any of CORE’: non-violent di rect action or demonstration tactics, but plans to introduce new techniques that will be de veloped from time to time. He stated, “1 am interested in working only for the interests of the people, no matter who the people are.” McKissick said he plans to "work over” CORE’S gloomy finances. A major membership drive is planned for March when he takes office. McKissick told this writer he has not made any plans to move £&. .rVBHIttjHS&L _„ \ Jr”g. ; TEMPEST THROUGH THE YEARS - Five years ago Pooti ac Motor Division unveiled an intermediate-sized automo bile, !he Tempest. Revolutionary in design and engineering the 1961 Tempest had a transaxle and a four-cylinder engine— &ale.s success. Shown above along with a photo of. the 1566 Tempest is John z. DeLorean, a Genera! Motors vice-presi dent and Pontiac general manager, who was on hand at the body drop In the final assembly plant during a brief Tempest birthday celebration. to New York City at present, ‘ ‘but a great deal of my timo will be spent there after March 1." He is married to the former Miss Evelyn Williams, also a native of Asheville. They are the parents of four children: Joycelyn, Andree, Floyd, Jr., and Charmaine Mc- Kissick. S3O BILLION (Continued from page 1) objective, the company should consider the sophistication of its point-of-purchase material, direct mail, sales promotions, merchandising programs and all the other facets of market ing normally used. Publicity, public relations and community relations, so important to a communication effort, will es pecially benefit from a thorough understanding of some of the special characteristics of Ne gro people. ‘‘None of this will be easy,” the publication notes. ‘‘Today’s Negro is not quickly convinced. His mood is one of skepticism. His attitude is ‘show me.' But once he is sure of your sin cere interest and the value of your product, he is more like ly to remain a loyal customer than is ids white counterpart. He is zealously brand consci ous, suspicious of special ‘deals’ and less likley to be wooed by private labels and out-rate bargains.” PUSH FEDERAL (Continued from page l) of how to implement these pro grams on the local level in order that they may reach the most people.” *‘N. C. NAACP contends”, Alexander said, ‘‘that large numbers of Negroes are not getting the benefits of govern ment assistance programs now in operation, even though we do have equal employment laws. Many businesses are placing the responsibility upon Negroes to take the initiative in requesting that they be permitted to apply for jobs and training for better jobs.” Agricultural loans of various types were mentioned by Alex ander as services now being greatly overlooked by Negroes. These, he noted, if used sound ly, would enable many Negroes to hold on to their farms and homes through Federal Housing and Farmers Home Admini stration; and Federal Land Bank long term loans. Likewise, the Anti-Poverty, program was not ed as being a major effort by NAACP in 1966. Plans are already outlined for the “Mother-of-the-Year” program in May when upwards of $50,000 is hoped to be raised, at least the major portion of it from our major financial effort held annually in Raleigh. “NAACP and community leaders must make themselves heard where ever the Interests of our people are concerned,” Alexander emphasized. National NAACP has increas ed Us budget to two million dollars to fight, through the courts to secure these rights for BHaSteiiaKjaLlfo* >< ?- WW y 1 ' **•* ‘ CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY - Little Miss Janette Fretda Paige (standing behind birth day cake) celebrated her sixth birthday at the Deluxe Grill, 216 E« Cabarrus St., ended by many of her friends and acquaintances on Saturday, Jan. 1, 1966. Janette is the daughter of Mrs. Lucille Griswold Paige and Mr. Ruffin Paige, of 220 E. Cabarrus St. On the picture, front row from left to right are: Sylvia Williams, Janice Young, Cynthia Nichols, Janette Paige, Kay Young, Cyretha Irving, Owen Ivey, and Anthony Saulter. On the back row, from left to right are: Miss Senora Harris, Miss Anna D. Jenkins, Ruffin Paige, brother of the honoree, Melvin Robinson, Jr., and Miss Dorothy Shaw. (See Raleigh Personals for story.) minorities. Jack Greenberg, head of the Legal Defense and Educational Fund of NAACP, has stressed the implementation of these goals of freedom for Negroes. Tarheelia’s annual NAACP officers’ meeting will be Feb. 4-5 In Charlotte. FORD GRANTS (Continued from case 1) use of modular components m school construction and of com puters to determine both school space needs and the most effi cient use of school facilities. The grant for school im provement in New Orleans, like those to other Southern com munities, will support a co operative effort by local school authorities, neighborhood groups and nearby institutions of higher education -- in this case, Tulane and Dillard Uni versities. The program will focus on two elementary schools with predominantly Neg roen rollments, and will involve use of new organizational patterns, advanced educational media, and curriculum materials. A preschool program for four year-olds will be developed a long with a primary school pro gram to create a new sequence of early childhood education in New Orleans. Evening programs for pa rents also will be instituted, Dillard and Tulane will pro vide consultants to conduct in service training for teachers In the schools and to help de velop the new programs. The schools will be used as train ing centers for teachers from other schools thoughout the city, and Dillard will offer its education students a pre-ser vice teacher training program in the demonstration schools which will concentrate on pre paration for work in urban schools. The program will be coordinated with local anti poverty and community action programs, and will receive lo cal contributions estimated at nearly $2.5 million. The appropriation for Project Opportunity earmarks funds for continued support of activities initiated with a 1964 Founda tion grant of $150,000. Under the direction of a coordinating committee representing the Southern Association of Col leges and Schools and the Col lege Entrance Examination Board, sixteen colleges and uni versities have cooperated with one parochial and ten public school systems in eight South ern states to Identify an initial group of disadvantaged but pro mising seventh graders, recruit CORRECTION! Due to error the telephone number of EUGENE JOHNS’ GULF SERVICE STATION was left out of the Christ mas Ad. This Is The Number: 828-9897 siiyis ALIGNMENT stiff steering | £=3^syso OUR EXPERTS 00 ALL THIS j * motor * esrfwft mmw? * swrast SmM* I * tAmrte#. * M @Bs!% tibedk I WHIT 6ENERM.TIRE CB. I m 9. Masxmmi* m. room «t-«cn ! and train counselors for them and offer special summer pro grams in each school. Funds will be used for curriculum im provement, counseling of stu dents and parents, and related activities during the five years required for the students to reach high school graduation. Local contributions to the pro gram are estimated to amount to $500,000 over the five years. The communities in North Carolina In which opportunity centers have been established under the project, the schools, and sponsoring colleges and universities are: Charlotte: Ir win Junior High School and Dav idson College; and Durham: Merrick-Moore High School, N. C. State at Raleigh and Duke University. ATTY. GEN. (Continued from page 1) rights, of course, but I look to men like Martin Luther King, Roy Wilkins, and James Far mer as civil rights leaders,” he said. Brooke’s major appeal is bound to be found among whites since the Negro population of .Massachusetts is not large. Brooke was re-elected attor ney general in 1964, by 797,510 votes; at a time when President Johnson and Democratic Sen. Edward M. Kennedy carried the state. Brooke’s victory was the largest GOP margin in Ma s sachusetts history. Brooke refused in 1964 to endorse GOP Presidential can didate Barry Goldwater but he made no attempt to shed the party label. NO WARRANTS (Continued from page 1) 300 odd searches were made without reasonable grounds to believe the suspects were on the premises, the court refused to enjoin police from conducting searches “based on anonymous tips or otherwise without pro bable cause or grounds.” The court said such an In junction would be difficult to frdme, difficult to enforce and place severe burdens on the police and the court. Attorneys for the seven plain tiffs are Legal Defense Fund Director-Counsel Jack Green bery, Associate Counsel James M. Nabrit ID, Melvyn Zarr and Michael Meltsner, all of New York, and Mrs. Juanita Jackson Mitchell, Tucker R, Dearing and W. A. C. Hughes, Jr., all of Baltimore. Drive Safety ADMITS ERROR (ConSfittsti itvcm. m *e 12 defense position, the indictment will be thrown out. A new jury would have to be chosen be fore the group could be indicted and tried again. Lowndes Voters Seek Complete County Slate L.OWNDES county, ala. -A group of Lowndes County, Ala., voters, all members of the new ly-formed Lowndes County Freedom Organization, will seek an injunction in U. S. DIS- FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINE - Charles E. Dave, president of the North Carolina College Student Government Association, holds a copy of the December issue of Negro Digest in which he and 11 other youths were featured in a symposium entitled, “Young People Speak Out.” vwwii. SsssjiS E?iraj& T§i«rai*i ss|ipfijjss sgj||sj| llSgggM IJjplliK • ..jt And there's plenty of hot water for every- The quick recovery electric is a flameless, ffjjlN body when you have a quick recovery compact water heater that can be in electric water heater. This modern, lively stalled almost anywhere under the water heater will deliver three times as stairs, in a closet or beneath the house, much hot water as an ordinary electric g U y one f ;om y OLjr plumber or appliance fj the same size. Gallon for gallon of hot de a !er Then you'll have plenty of hot water, it costs the same to operate. water, too. « «*« vcstor r f}tfftiad f tax-pay*ng public utility company trict Court in Montgomery, the first of next week, requiring that a complete slate of offi cials be elected in the general elections to be held Nov. 8 t 1986. The complaint, filed in U. S. District Judge Johnson's court, charges that “the white popula tion of that County (Lowndes), constituting a small minority of the total, by unlawful and un constitutional means, has seiz ed and retained all political power and has by such unlaw ful and unconstitutional means prevented the majority of the population, being the Negro peo ple, from participating in any manner in the administration erf County affairs at the selection of its government. These ends, says the com plaint, have boon ichicvsd by, “the prevention of Negroes from registering to vote or from participating in elections, contrary to the provisions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States...such pre vention having been achieved under color of laws of the State of Alabama which on their face or in their discriminatory ap plication are violative of such constitutional provisions...” BROADENING ROLE Jean Seberg Universal’s “Moment of Moment,” in which she stars with Honor Black man and Sean Garrison, added five pounds to her still-trim figure. Six takes were re quired for a key birthday party scene, and Jean had to eat a big piece of cake each time. PINOCCHIO GROWS UP The process of growing up caused an unusual problem on Universal’s full-length color cartoon, “Pinocchio in Outer Space.” Two weeks after 16- year-oid Pete Lazer recorded the voice of Pinocchio his voice completely changed and an imi tator had to be found to do re-takes. GALA AFFAIR OF THE SEASON - An elegant teen-age party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spears, of Charlotte, Dec, 29, in the spacious and beautifully decorated Lounge of the Student Union Building of Johnson C. Smith University. Dancing and music were enjoyed by more than three-hundred fifty teenagers, many of whom were home from school. The host wasG. Benjamin Hairston, Jr., grandson of the Spears, The honorees were Miss Patricia Galbreath and Phylis Gal breath, of Culpepper, Va. and Joel Cunningham, of South Bos ton, Va. pictured, left to rigHt; Mrs. Samelia Twitty, G. Benjamin Hairston, Jr,, Miss Patricia Galbreath, Miss Phy lis Galbreath, and Joel Cunqingham. It Pays To Advertise We Must Reduce Stock So We Are Passing These Savings On To You. Come In and Browse Around. Make Your Selection and Just Say. . . CHARGE IT! CARALEIGH FURNITURE STORE 1600 S. Saunders St. Raleigh 532-6402
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1966, edition 1
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