Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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■&Mf‘ ft _ Jlisl&W k4^» >\ j§? ' J|i||g|!f wMjj&s VIOLENCE THRIVTEIS AGAIN - Los Angeles, Calif.: A crowd of very young and older teenagers are restrained by club-totlng policemen during an afternoon of terror In the racial torn section of Watts March in. Some 212 city policemen were called out to guard the section after the sudden outbreak of violence. (UPI PHOTO). Salisbury’s J. W. Nicholson Dies At 62 SALISBURY-John W. Nichol son, 62, head of the Price High School science department, died suddenly Saturday, March 12, following a heart attack suffered at his home here. He had been a heart patient for some time. A native of Greenville, Ala., Mr. Nicholson began his teach ing career at Price High School in 1947 after teaching in the Rowan County School system. A graduate of Livingstone Did You Soy STEAKS! Specialize In-’Em ® BREAKFAST 9 LUNCH # DINNER CHICKEN - BAR-B-QUE SEAFOOD Anything You Want! PEEBLES Charcoal Flame Restaurant Bd9 8, Wilsningrton Street -•“Call- BS2-0724 For Advanced Sendee! RALEIGH. N, C. FRYERS »• 28 FROSTY MORN SMOKED COLUMBIA PICNICS BACON rorNn DUKE’S BALARD iHli PRESSING „29 c MARGARINE CHASE AND SANBORN PARKAV COFFEE POUND fll C POUND |J jjj C id i ZJm nwvn 3 70® UuMAJ X. £. & BOWMAN’S APPLE CITATION SAUCE ICE MILK 35 OZ. JAR ASST. FLAVORS 3? 175' College, Mr. Nicholson partici pated in special studies con ducted by Yale, Columbia Uni versity and the National Science Foundation. He was a member of the Soldiers Memorial AME Zion Church where he sang in the choir and was active in other affairs. His fraternity was Phi Beta Sigma. Long time leader in Boy Scout activities, in 1961 he was a warded the Silver Beaver A ward by the Uhwarrie Council of Boy Scouts. He was a dis tinguished leader in the Livin gstone College Alumni Associa- LINCOLN RALEIGH, N. C. STARTS SI NDAV MARCH 27TH “The 2nd Best Secret Agent” Sarring TOM ADAMS —Plus— “Die Monster, Die” Sarring BORIS KARLOFF STARTS THURSDAY MARCH 31 ST “Apache Gold” Sarring LEX BARKER —Plus— 2ND FEATURE “The C urse Os The Mummy’s Tomb” ★★★★★★★★it •* dSff JOHN W. NICHOLSON tion and at the time of his death was serving his seventh term as president of the Salisbury Chap er of the Livingstone A lumni. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss Leathia Wil liams; a daughter, MissAlethia Delores, Charlotte; three sis ters, Mrs. Saludia Ford of Port Huron, Michigan; Mrs. AliceN. Jones, Salisbury; and Mrs, Ger trude Moselle, of Philadelphia, Pa.; two brothers, Nelson Nicholson f Washington, D. C.; and Robert Nicholson of Salis bury. Serv' vs were held Wed nesday at 3 i. m. in the Varick Memorial Auditorium on the Livingstone College campus with Interment in the local cemetery. *** CABBIES GOOF NFV, YORK (NPI) - Two cab driver; turned down Negro passengers the other day. It was nothing new, but these two were sorry they did not pick up the would-be riders. Their action was observed by William H. Booth, chairman, City Com mission on Human Rights, w ; ho had gone out to catch a cab and instead caught the cab driv ers discriminating. Booth, a Negro, said he would press ac tion against the drivers, either through the Hack License Bu reau, which can suspend license after a hearing, or through the commission. INSURANCE ° RENTALS 0 SALES TERRACE INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY C-t BOOKER DR T B. JILES. Myr. DIAL 838 ll©* Comnnmity Florist ir CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS. ETC. 325 N. Tar boro Sv ★ LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! * A GRADE SMALL EGGS do*. 39c THICK FAT BACK lb. 25c RIB STEW BEEF lb. 39c FRESH PIGFEET or NECKBONES . . .lb. 25c PORK SPARE R T BS lb. 49c GOOD WIENERS or BOLOGNA lb. 45c BEEF or PORK LIVER lb. 49c JACK FROST PORK SAUSAGE lb. 49c ARMOUR’S CRESCENT BACON lb. 59c FRESH PORK ROAST lb. 48c WHITE LEAF PURE LARD 3-lbs 69c VESPER TEA i/ 4 -lb. pkg. 29c Open Friday Night until 9! Horteir $ Cush Store 1415-17 S. SAUNDERS ST. 833-2851 RALEIGH, N. €, Manpower Shortage Indicated, Negro Unemployment Remains A shortage of manpower is said to exist, despite the fact that the unemployment ranks of the Negro remain at an ab normally high level. Such a shortage was indicated in a 229- page document sent to Con gress recently by President Johnson. The message pointed out that the booming economy has reached the point of particular significance where the nation is “scraping the bottom of the manpower barrel.” The tightest job markets are in the Great Lakes region-- Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, and Cleveland -- where heavy manufacturing is centered and unemployment is estimated be low 2.5 per cent. A different picture is pre sented in New England and the West Coast - Los Angeles, San Diego, and San Francisco, The availability of workers Is looser, though joblessness will remains at seven per cent among Negroes. The most serious challenge ahead for government and busi ness is in providing workers with proper skills to fill avail able jobs. Some progress to ward alleviating the paucity of skilled workers is evidenced throughout the nation. Whitney M. Young, Jr., exe cutive director, National Urban League said, “Generally un skilled or semi-skilled Negroes have found a narrowing market for their services in an eco nomy that emphasizes automa tion, education, and skilled labor.” In New York, Peter J. Bren nan, president, Building and Construction Trade Council, said Negroes and Puerto Ric ans were needed and would be welcomed in the building trades. In Sacramento, Calif., 10 Ne groes are now working at local race tracks as a pari-mutuel clerks. This is a reversal of the ban on Negroes working in this capacity. In Chicago, federally assist ed Training programs will be held, focusing on easing man power shortages. Young Ne groes were urged by a Masonic Eastern Star Lodge to stay in school andto seek special train ing to take advantage of job opportunities now opening to them. i AMBULANCE; j SERVICE I ■ i Oxygen Equipment, First ! | Aid Service. i PROFESSIONAL ATTENDANTS i : diai i | 828-0737 j On the other hand, in Mis sissippi, the International Chemical Workers Union charged a Mississippi firm with gross Inequities In pay for Ne groes and whites performing the same work. The suit said Negro em ployees of the Planters Manu facturing company were sub jected to profane and abusive language by supervisors, were limited to four days of vaca tion a year while white work- HONORED These coeds were honored at the annual observance of Women’s Week last week at A&T College for having maintained the highest academic average among the young women on campus. They are from left to right: Mrs. Virginia Simmons, Maple Hill; Miss Nannie Kearney, War renton; and Miss Brenda Richardson, Westbury, N. Y. A fourth student, Miss Virginia Johnson of Wilmington, was also honored. It Pays To Advertise Let Our Experts * TIRES T . * BATTERIE S sKeep5 Keep Your Car 4 AUTO ACCESSORIES Top Shape! • WASHING - © LUBRICATION r '" ‘y, OFFICIAL "''Vi V? Licensed 7/ \t( 4 Inspection f/ 1 Station Credit Cards Honored DUNN’S isso SEiVK ENTER See Us For Complete Car Care! DIAL 832-9496 502 S. BLOOD WORTH ST. imported MacNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY I MacXAUGHTOX I p CANADIM TWIISCT CANADIAN WHISKY. A 81EN9 • 6 YEARS OLD • 88.8 PROOF • ©SCHENLEY IMPORTS CO., N.Y.. N Y, ers got two weeks, were denied overtime pay, and wefe forced to use segregated washrooms, A New York Waterfront com mission accused Theodore W. Kheel, a lawyer who has been involved in numerous water front labor-management prob lems, of being biased. Kheel proposed closing the register of longshoremen and shutting off newcomers to the waterfront in order to facili tate changes in hiring and work arrangements. THE eJIKOLiMIAH SPEAKERS AT NCC Thrse qmkers at an dgNTWH marking North Carolina College’s 17th annual Coed Weekend chat with one of the college’s student leaders in Durham. From left are Joyce Perry, president of the NCC Women’s Assembly Steering Committee; Mrs. Annie L. Sandusky of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare; Dr. Dorothy B. Ferebee, medical director, Howard University Health Service; and Mrs. Hobart Taylor, Jr., program analyst and field representative for the Office of Economic Opportunity. Comments On Watts Riot EDITOR'S NO'iE: Statement to the press by Whitney M. Young, Jr., executive director, National Urban League, on the March 15 incident in Watts area, Los Angeles, California; “The incident in Watts Tues day serves to further alert all of us to unrest not only in Watts, but in ghettos through out the nation. Watts is a na tional symbol of unresolved problems. “What Is needed is not panic on the part of anyone, but Im mediate concerted action on the part of all. Problems of op pression cannot be handled by massive suppression. “Federal legislation is al ready on the books to get the necessary economic and social welfare programs going in Watts and every other ghetto in the country, but the pace must be stepped up. “We need concerted effort, now, today, not next summer. “The Poverty Program should put Its Project Uplift on an extended year-round lu sts for work-training and re habilitation. It should libera lize all eligibility standards ADIAI HOMi ’ " IMPROVEMENT CO. ft fgag^lif For The Finest In 'iiiUrlUS IK* I HOME REPAIRS I iSl#— Inside or Out from Cellar to Roof Roofing Garages Siding Additions £lub Rooms Painting Cementing NewKitehens Storm Widows Carpenter Work Cellars Dug «,rtDeom 24-HOUR ANSWERING FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL SERVICE 2720 S. WIMTNGTON ST. 833-6915 P, O. Box 10767 If No Answer 632-1797 or 833-3436 FINANCE YOUR NEW 1966 CAR WITH A R% v* LOAN From Mechanics & Farmers Bank ♦ Mechanics & Farmers Bank offers you new financing at a 5% interest rate ranging from 12 months to 30 months. Before completing ar rangements for s new car allow us to explain the details of our low cost new car financing. —ALSO— Regular 6% Interest On Used Car Financing! COMPARE BANKING SERVICE You will find a complete banking service when you use our facilities for borrowing for a new car. Come to see us today . . . your patronage invited and solicited. Large Enough to Serve You .. . . . . Small Enough to Know You. MECHANICS AND FARMERS BANK MEMBER FMC RALEIGH—DURHAM— OTTE for admission Info its various programs. The Department of Labor must get its Human Re sources programs and Skills Centers operating now. The Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare should expend special funds under the Ele mentary and Seconda y Educa tion Act to get remedial pro grams in the schools. One central authority must be es tablished for administering and coordinating subcontracts to lo cal agencies. Multiple ser vices, local state and federal, must be mobilized under one single roof for easy access to all. Every program for job development and placement must be stepped up. “Many tools already exist for massive governmental aid at all levels and we must see to it that this assistance is fully utilized. “As authorities in Los An geles mobilize the forces of the police, all the human re sources of Los Angeles and the nation must be mobilized to pro duce not words, but deeds; not exhortations, but the jobs that are so sorely needed." 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 26, 1966, edition 1
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