Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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Tan Cop Heads Command Post As Puerto Rican Riots Stop I "t 'vi f * r s >£*%, * * * **** V . Ml 'LI i i lA j 1 i SAINT AUGUSTINE’S HONOR GRADUATES FROM THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - Reading from left are Misses Maurvene C. Deßerry, Raleigh; Anne Gaskins, Vanceboro; and Grace Horne, Farmville. ’ Wealth” 1$ Subject Os Dr. Zurcher In Bennett Address GREENSBORO - “Whatever wealth may do to assist us in realizing decent human rela tions. such relations have al ways rested ultimately on con science and religion and not on scientific knowledge or econo mics,” Dr. Arnold J. Zurcher declared in his commencement address at Bennett College on Monday of last week. Speaking to a capacity audi ence in Pfeiffer Chapel and to the overflow in the adjoining Little Theater where the pro ceedings could l>e viewed on two closed - circuit television \ screens, Dr. Zurcher, execu tive director of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation of Now York City, took as his theme: “The 1 Moral Factor in Social Im provement.” “We enacted the Civil Rights Law because it was right, not because we could afford it,” he declared. “We passed the law because it was a matter of conscience. Unless there exists, in a society, the wall to maintain the ideal of human dignity and equality, such ideals will not be honored whether the nation is poor or wealthy.” Dr. Zurcher then cited the cases of Germany and Japan. both of which tie came soph is - FRESH KILLED WHOLE FRYERS 'b. 29° COLUMBIA r CURTIS SMOKED BACON HAII SLICED - Bff ? 39° MINUTE MAID FROZEN {% LEMONADE 1 99«= REG. KING—A QUART H B COKES CHIPS '■wwnmTOW 10-OZ. TWIN PKG i .4 37 € 39< GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE a 43* MAXWELL HOUSE INS. ! DUNCAN HINES CVKE COFFEE MIXES »-’F s qq« JAR Ig ; PKGS. g||j ■ 1 i KINGSFORD CHARCOAL !°5 9 c ticated in a scientific and tech nical sense,” but \ hich turned their knowledge ind v .ilth “in to a conspiracy against the world.” “Germany,” he said, “be came a synonym of a denial of equality and human decency in the treatment of her Jewish and other minorities. Japan did little to overcome the feudal repression and status that characterized the bulk of her population. The one thing that pre-war Japan did not do was to democratize her society and her material progress to over come social inequities.” If America wants an open so ciety, its primary allegiance must always be to those who believt in such .alues and who "Today s World Is Most Exciting Man Has Ever Known,” Dr. Furbay < /HH ... -3 1 . i .1 4 * “Today’s world is the most exciting man has ever known,” Dr. John H. Furbay, director, Air World Education, Trans- World Airlines, told women at tending University Days for Homemakers, June 14-16, at North Carolina State Universi preach and practice them, the speaker explained. He further pointed out that the “will to achieve” is also of paramount importance in the attainment of an education. “Let me remind you,” he stated, “that there is nothing automatic about educational a chievement by the individual, or that it comes about because the environment is favorable. We can have the best plant in the world, the most renowned teachers, the finest buildmgand all the gadgetry with which the progressive in educational theory are so much concerned; and we can still produce an uneducated and unmotivated student.” ty. Furbay challenged the 500 homemakers to take a big view, not a bug’s eye view, of their world. If you do, Furbay said, you’ll discover that men all over the globe have the same four dreams: the dream of a per manent and total peace, the dream of enough to eat, the dream of freedom and self government, and the dream of human dignity. During his address, Furbay spoke of recent travels to Viet Nam, Mongolia, several Afri can nations, and Russia. On Viet Nam, Furbay said, “The war is almost over.” Our opponents are biding time by creating confusion, both in South Viet Nam and in the U nited States. The men in Viet Nam know why they’re fighting and they’re doing a good job, he indicated. But neighbors and friends at home are confused about why we’re there. “The reason is simple,” Furbay said. “We are in Viet Nam to fulfill our obligations to the SEATO pact. All other discussion is peripheral.” * * * A heart murmur does not necessarily mean heart dis oas". In children, functional or harmless heart murmurs are by far the most common type, according to the North Carolina He.iit Association. ‘SB? CHICKEN Va Frit* and Rolls 59( Va Fries and Rolls 85c ! Family Pack 8 pcs. 81.40 WIY also i> " drive-in 6 Hamburgers 75 c • DOWNTOWN ICVP • ' ■ Let Our Experts • TIRES „ „ • BATTERIES p ur Car # AUTO ACCESSORIES J r\ In Top Shape! • WASHING / \ • LUBRICATION \ - —T,.- J official /ifi;, ti v/ Licensee fj/ !/( K Inspection Station Credit Cards Honored ~ DUNN’S ISSO sl9 VK Emit See Us For Complete Car Care! DIAL 832-9496 502 S. BLOODWO’tTH ST. White Patrolman Shot, So Mayor Chooses Sepian BY J. H. MCFAI.L CHICAGO (NP! - is rela tive calm returned t a north west area of Chic.ig■> where two nights of rioting followed the shooting of a Puerto Ri can by a white policeman, P- - lice Supt. O. W Wilson issu- d an unprecedented general Ol der Integrating squad cars and squadrols. This is the first time in the history of the depart ment that such an order has been issued by a police head. During rioting between police and Puerto Ricans, several squad cars were burned, bottles and bricks were thrown at po licemen, several persons were shot and about 100 rioters were arrested. The trouble began when two white policemen tried to stop a fight in an alley. One of the men ran and the officers tried to pursue him, but a group of Puerto Ricans blocked the alley. Arcelis Cruz, 20, allegedly drew a pistol. The policeman said they fir ed several shots. One struck Cruz in the leg. Police later recovered a .38 caliber pistol which had been dropped by Cruz who was apprehended a short distance away. Police said Cruz had previously been arrested for shoplifting and a charge of possessing narcotics is pend ing against him in Narcotics courts. A crowd of about several hundred Puerto Ricans gather ed following the shooting. Po lice brought in canine dogs in an attempt to clear the streets. One dog bit Juan Gonzales when he cursed and spat at a policeman All ta verns in the area were closed by police until further notice. Mayor Richard J. Daley held a three-hour meeting with Puerto Rican leaders during which he appealed for peace. Those meeting with him pledg ed they would do all they could to keep crowds off the streets. Supt. Wilson later issued a general order intended to speed integration of two-man patrol cars and swadrols. He sent a young college-trained captain to command the West Side area. Lt. William B. Griffin, a Ne gro who formerly headed the city’s burglary section of the police department, was shifted to district commander of the Grand Crossing district. Did Yo» Say STEAKS! Specialize In-’Em • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER CHICKEN - BAR B-QUE SEAFOOD Anything You Want! PEEBLES Charcoal Flame Restaurant 30ft S. Wilmington Street —call— 832- r 724 For Advanced Service! RALEIGH. N. C. Wilson pointed out he had long urged white policemen to v- rk voluntarily with Negroes in the department. The new order directs district and po lice task force commanders to integrate all two-man crews so fa; as minority group charac ter istics ,»f their manpower will permit. Two Special In The Sommer Program At NCC DURHAM - Two special pro grams. with subsidies totaling £151,661, are among North Car olina College’s offerings this summer. Both arc designed “to prepare teachers for ef fective work with students who exhibit the marks of poverty and oi other damaging social and cultural circumstances,” said Dr. Joseph P. MeKelpin, director of the college’s Bu reau of Educational Research and also director of both pro grams. The programs will have a total of 95 participants and a fulltime staff of nineteen. They are anNDEA institute for teach ers of disadvantaged youths, which will enroll 60 in-service elementary teachers, and a Na tional Teacher Corps preser vice education programs, which will have seven teams of five persons each who will prepare to work with students in junior high school grades seven through nine. The National Teacher Corps institute, approved since an nouncement of the college’s oth er curricular offerings, brings to nine the institution’s spe cial workshops and institutes. The NDEA subsidy is $81,871, the NCT support $69,790. Both institutes began Mon day, June 13, with the NDEA institute to run for seven weeks GAMES COST YOU MONEY! JACK FROST | PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c ; FAT BACK lb. 19c END CUT j PORK CHOPS lb. 55c i WHITE LEAF • PURE LARI) 3-lbs. 59c j SLICED ! PORK LIVER lb. 39c ' BOLOGNA or SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 39c GOOD I WIENERS lb. 49c or 2-lbs. 89c EAT WELL TALI CAN ! MACKEREL 2 for 49c i FRESH PIG FEET or NECK BONES lb. 15c | SLICED I PORK STEAK lb. 59c ! RIB STEW BEEF lb. 45c GROUND BEEF lb. 49c or 3-lbs. $1.39 Open Friday Night Until 9! Horton’s Cash Store 1415-17 S. SAUNDERS ST. 833-2851 RALEIGH, N. C. - -f, rr 11 .1,mmir-n-n ~1.1 »i.ri..M'iM..':..ilii»i«nfcn<rul!Tr»ninr.jii inlj k Samovar VODKA moo HI 755 ! I , —“L-- -;JjP 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENLFY, PA. AND FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN PRODUCT OF THE U S A 100 PROOF | BUNDLE OF CASH - Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, left, president ot A&T College, accepts a bundle of bills, repiesenting the $25,000 contribution made to the college last week in tin T College General Alumni Association. The present;)’ion was made at the annual ilumni dinner, held las: Sana . ,j, . the Greensboro Holiday Inn, South. Dr. Dowd' c-llvered the main address. Ir. the photo from left to i t :-.t •' < M. c. Helen K. Griggs, Norfolk, Va„ former vice pm si lent, no introduced the speaker; Henry F. Frye, Greensboro t<Virt master, and Howard C. Barnhill, Charlotte, r,.uioi..il . t.si dent. Presbyterian Commission Approves Ecumenical Mission, Relations NEW YORK -- The United Presbyterian Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Re lations unanimously approved last week the establishment of a joint office for work in Europe with the United Church of Christ’s Board for World Mini stries. Dr. Michael Testa, Europe Representative for the United Presbyterian ommission, will act as representative in Europe for both denominations. He will develop pastor and student ex and the NTC preservice pro gram to run eight weeks. Among the NDEA institute participants will be some 40 persons from the Durham city and county systems. Others will be from systems within and out side of North Carolina, includ ing the states of California, Florida, Ohio, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia and Missis sippi. SHE CJUBOUNIAII R&LKIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY. Util t 19U changes .aid initi do “'now thrusts” in' cooperation v.ith European churches and! mission societies. Ho will bo based in Geneva, Switzer! md. Dr. Robbins Strong, New York based Europe Seei otary for the United Church Board for World Mmist I■,1 ■, v.ill serve in the same capacity with the United Presbyterian Com- front end -“S ALIGNMENT ,tm «..n>.( JCZ2\. s^so W All CAR® \ NO W OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS • ccrnwrt easier • correct mmbrn • ewrsutf %m 4» • «<t.|u®t slotting *MI wtvtj affect*. HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO. m 8. McDOWEIJL ST. PKONie TE t-wn *rz*! t JZZ2L..zz: sac iill RISK LOSING ill i“» ' .. a NAME checkbook is so convenient, so authoritative, too. Avoid carrying large sums, it can be dangerous. Choose from various types of accounts, to suit your special needs, at j \jr B tI Bu | • Savings Accounts • Auto Loans JB® • Traveler’s Checks /0 * Mortgage Loans • Business Loans INTEREST • Trust Services ON • Letters of Credit ■■ NEW CARS , ... J MAKE OUR BANK YOUR FINANCE HEADQUARTERS Large Enough to Serve You .. . _ . Small Enough to Know You. MECHANICS AM FARMERS BANK MEMBER FDIC RALEIGH —DURHAM—CHARLOTTE mission in the V. S. A. Tire Rev. William K. DuVal, New York, United Fresbyte nn Reg ional Secretary for Africa and Europe, will assist Dr. Strong ir. a consultative capacity. “For sometime it has been evident that similarity of con cerns, parallel in activities, and concurrence in relationship to work in Europe are strik ingly equivalent between the United Church of Christ and the United Presbyterian Church U, S. A.,” Dr. John Coventry Smith. General Secretary of the United Presbyterian over seas mission agency, said. \Y t ' Delicious Food TASTILY COOKED With A Mother’s Touch CHICKEN AND PORK BARBECUE A Specialty BURNETT’S RESTAURANT 117 S. BLOOmVGRTH ST. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1966, edition 1
9
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