Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1966 2 SLAPS WOMAN (Continued from page 1) Banks is said to nave left the scene after those actions. Miss Banks, who suffered scratches of the upper lip, sig ned a warrant for Mr. Banks’ arrest, charging assault and battery and damage toproperty. The warrant is now on file at police headquarters. Reason for the “fuss’’ and resultant altercation and chair throwing could not be ascer tained by a CAROLINIAN wri ter WIDOW ASKS (Continued from page 1) white cloth from its .radio aerial, for blocks before over taking it. The suit, filed in Superior Court for the county oi Los Angeles by Johnnie L. Cochran, Jr., of the Los Angeles bar, asserted that Officer Bova “negligently, recklessly, care lessly, wantonly and Imprudent ly caused his service revolver to discharge in close proximity to plaintiff’s body, thereby mor tally wounding plaintiff’s hus band.’’ Officer Bova approached the Deadwyler vehicle on the front passenger side. The LDF suit asks $1,250,000 for the four Deadwyler minor children, $1,250,000 for Mrs. Deadwyler, plus another $500,000 to the widow for “em otional and physical Injuries.” Attorney Cochran was joined by attorneys Nelson Atkins of Los Angeles; Jack Greenberg, LDF Director-Counsel, and Le roy D. Clark of New York City. ‘HARD DAYS’ (Continued from page f) United States. Dr. King ad dressed an audience or nearly 5,000 at a public program held in connection with the Com mission’s sessions. Plans for future emphases highlighted the Commission’s business meetings. Among the actions were approval of grants totalling $49,500 to assist a variety of religion and race projects across the country, Also approved was the expan sion of a highly successful vof or registration program in Mis sippl. The registration work fin anced through, gifts from two United Presbyterian laymen was described as highly suc cessful in getting isolated and fearful Negro citizens on the voting rolls. The expanded effort using the balance of funds from the initial gift is to con tinue through the fall and win ter months. Housing problem sal so got at tention with the Commission’s staff instructed to study propo sals for the use of both gov ernment and church agency funds to provide homes for low income minority groups. LINCOLN RALEIGH, N C. STARTS SUNDAY OCTOBER 2ND 3 BIG FEATURES “Thief Os Baghdad” “Duel Os The Tatans” “Tarzan The Magnificent” STARTS THURSDAY OCTOBER 6TH “Sands Os The Kalahari” Starring STUART WHITMAN —Plus— 2ND FEATURE For Your Insurance Needs See . .. LEWIS T. LIGON 812 Hadley Road—Raleigh, N. C. Dial 834-4781 SALARY REPLACEMENT RETIREMENT MORTGAGE EDUCATIONAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE FUNERAL INSURANCE TO AGE 80 he|t with Natural GAS Fast • Clean • Safe A PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA • PAVED PARKING LOT IN REAR OF OUt BUILDING. 318 Hillsboro St. Phone 833-6644 PHiiii -. mmm Hign officials of tno United Presbyterian Church and the National Council of Churches addressed the Commission, along with Dr. King. William P. Thompson, Stated Clerk of the denomination’s General Assembly, told the op ening session that while the church a century ago had the concept of providing Negroes “40 acres and a mule” the current need is for “riot mule power, but voting power; not 40 acres, but a decent unsegre gated place to live.’’ Dr. King termed United Pres byterian support of his South ern Christian Leadership Con ference “of inestimable value*' but cautioned that “the plant of freedom has grown only a bud and is not yet a flov'er.” “We haveguided missiles and misguided men.’ He said in a land where some people have “wall to wall carpets, others have wall to wall rats.” Alluding to recent concerns about Negro violence he de clared that “somebody must have sense enough to meet phy sical force with soul force and that is why 1 still believe non violence is still the most po tent force available to the Negro people,..lf every Negro In the United States turns to violence, I will stand by myself with one lone voice.” Os black power he said, “We must come to see that the need In America Is not for black power, but striped power of black and white together. We are bound together whether we like it or not,” Dr. King con cluded. ATTY. FREEMAN (Continued from page 1) June, 1949. Listed in Who’s Who of A merican Women, Mrs. Freeman is a member of the Board of Directors, Delta Sigma The ta Sorority and also its Na tional First vice-president. In 1964, she received the outstand ing Citizen Award, St. Louis Ar - gus Newspaper. A sister of Mrs. Millard Peebles of this city, Attorney Freeman is the wife of Shel by T. Freeman, of St. Louis, and the mother of one daughter. She is an active member of the Washington Tabernacle Baptist Church of St, Louis. The public is cordially in vited to attend the service Sun day at 11:00 a.m. SWEEPSTAKES (Continued from page 5) Of-A-Kind playing card game. “But,” staled Mrs. Pulley, “this is best of all. I have been patronizing stores thatjad vertise in The CAROLINIAN for a long time. I enjoy read ing the newspaper, also.” She is the mo-her of two daughters, both of whom have children of their own. A member of First Baptist Church for many years, Mrs. Pulley says she enjoys playing with her grandchildren. Winning numbers for this week are: 4709, first prize, worth $25; 7213, second prize, worth sls; and 171, third prize, worth S3O. Winning tickets must be pink, dated September 24, 1966, and presented to The CAROLINIAN office. Remember to patronize Sweepstakes firms and all CA ROLINIAN advertisers. DELUXE GRILL & HOTEL 216 E. CABARRUS ST. Sn P-: '.n il Lc, ". 1 5:00A.M.—8:00 P.M. GOOD FOOD BREAKFAST SERVED SCHUYLER ALLEN, Prop. CARMICHAEL from page 1) him to do there. In quick succession, he ap peared in New York, to lead a throng of pickets at a Harlem School in an effort to keep a white principal from conducting classes at a new $5 million school. Five demonstrators were arrested. Carmichael threatened to “mount a major direct action against the New York school system and authorities.” In Chicago, Robert L. Lu cas, chairman of the local Con gress of Racial Equality, was released from jail, after being freed and rearrested. He was jailed after being accused of not paying fines stemming from ar rests during rights demonstra tions. After his supporters paid a $1,950 fine for him, he was freed, then arrested again on a charge of disorderly conduct and bond forfeiture in connect ion with another arrest. He was released again after another $l2O was raised for his bond. Meanwhile, another Chicago rights leader, Albert A. Raby, covenor of the Coordinating Council of Community Organi zations, faced the possibility of being jailed after being found guilty on charges o. disorderly conduct and resisting arrest during a demonstration in June, 1965, Oct. 26, has been set for Raby’s motion for a new trial and possible sentencing. He was arrested during a demonstra tion in the downtown area a galnst the de facto segregation policies of Dr. Benjamin C. Willis, who has subsequently retired as the city’s superin tendent of schools. Raby is co-leader, with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., of the Chicago Freedom Movement. The possibility of his arrest, could hardly cool racial temp ers in the Windy City, where rights marches Into all-white areas this summer have un leashed hurricanes of white hate. The death of the 1966 Ci vil Rights BUI was not help ing matters either. Several civil rights leaders had warned of more racial un rest resulting from the faUure of the Senate to pass the rights bill. Floyd B. McKissick, national CORE director, charged that black Americans had been sold “down the river of political ex pediency.” Roy Wilkins, NAACP leader, blamed Sen. Everett M. Dirk sen (R-M) for leading “the axmen who killed” the bill. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. warned that his plans for non violence are bound to “fall on more deaf ears” as a result of the bill’s execution. “It surely heralds darker days for this social era of discontent,” he said. Valuable assistance has been given to “those forces in the Negro community who counsel vio lence,” he added. The week’s major violence appeared to be directed against Negro Americans, however. In Louisville, two Negro men were gunned down by a carload of white men who reportedly screamed “White Power.” Steve Rob Brooks, 26, was In satisfactory condition with a shotgun wound in the side, and Dennie Daniels, 19, was treated and released, after being shot in LouisvUle's predominantly Negro East End. In Los Angeles, some 23 Ne gro youngsters threw rocks and bottles at three white policemen after three teenagers were ar rested at a War on Poverty Teen Post. During the arrest, Sgt. Joe Farrell was slugged by a youth and his tooth was broken. The disturbance started when a po liceman tried to stop a fight by juvenUes near the recrea tion center. POOR STAGE (Continued from page 1) tally in Lincoln Park, meetings with Congressmen, and an af ternoon mass rally at the Wash ington Monument. According to Dr. Wiley, the representatives of the poor were determined to work now for effective legislation and carry this experience into the coining congressional elections. MAN SLAIN (Continued from page 1) turn loose everything we can without violating the judges’ order.” Mial was employed at the warehouse of Winn-Dixie Stores, 2201 S. WUmington St. He drove a fork lift at the ware house. Durham’s Lt. Haithcock stat ed early Wednesday of this week, “It is not permissable at this time to give out any Information.” All efforts to trace either Mr. Mial’s earlier movements on the day or the unidentified fe male’s in question also proved futile. Funeral services for the de ceased were conducted on Sun day at 1:30 p.m. from the Good Hope Baptist Church with the Rev. Claude R. Trotter, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Mial is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ora Lee Mial; tw’O sons, Otis, Jr., and Tosoa; four daughters, Misses Deb orah Senya, Cynthia and one, ommmtmiPm N\ CRASHED IN THE ATLANTIC WITH A LOSS jf/ ' . Vk OP 73LIVES. IT WAS THE HIGHEST NX LOSS OF LIFE FROM AN AIR J&y I TpcAY£e L 4*mes tN I\ IN 9ASEB6LL WENT TO 11 w T r \y\ \ , -Y'Nz- I \ NATIONAL LEAGUE FTTWEB # | CARL HUBB&XOTnew 14 jP| Im i ...jypseAL of pood puces was a Steak % I m * MD POTATOES BUSINESSMAN'S iNNCNEON ■ cafeteria for 27cents. m A steel side rail on the New York State Thruway pre vents a huge frailer truck from running off road info ditch. New York— -<HK) —The four billionth ton of steel made in the United States was poured out of a steclmaking furnace in earls February 1966, a little more than nine years after the three billionth ion wns made. ■* whose name we were unable to get; three brothers, Sylvester and George Mial, both of Raleigh; and Leroy Mial, of Norfolk, Virginia; and one sister, Mrs. Viola Taylor, of Norfolk, Va„ DR. BUNCHE ADDRESSES A TOMIC ENERGY AGENCY - Vienna: Dr. Ralph J. Bunch, U. N. Undersecretary for Spe cial Political Affairs, addres ses opening session of 10th annual conference of the In ternational Atomic Energy A gency (IAEA) in Congress Hall of the former Imperial Palace here last week. Delegates from almost 100 nations are attending the seven-day conference. The IAEA, suborganization of the United Nations, is concerned with the use of atomic energy for peaceful purposes and also deals with administering safe guards on a voluntary basis to nuclear plants in various countries. (UPI PHOTO). FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO —OR— ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 —OR— VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. “The House That Service Built” 5584 E. MARTIN ST. Four Billion Tons Steel I acts, publication of Amer ican Iron and Steel Institute, said that from 1860 through December 1965 the cumulative total was about 3,987,000.000 net tons of ran steel, \ppro\irnately 12.7 mil lion tons remained to be produced iri 1966 to meet the four-billion ton total. Annual statistics began to be compiled in 1860 when the year’s production was 13.259 torts. Prior to that small amounts of steel were made in the U.S.A. but no record was kept. The one-billion-ton mark was reached in 1928, two billion in 1946 and the three billionth ton of steel as made in the latter part of 1956. r - “~^ ■ v h^-.. x : j : : : ; : ;>ii>>3r .- r.-jjfc. - Are Yovi A I Penny Conscious I As Mary? BRA ITH WAITE One of the outstanding writers % V iriflHE /d OF NEGRO BLOOD —FAMOUS NOT FOR WRITING \A Jpiu OF NEGRO SUBJECTS, BUT FOR HIS POEMS,HIS YEARLY PUBLICATION THE ANTHOLOGY OF MAGAZINE VERSE AND FOR HIS INFORMED LITERARY CRITICISMS PUBLISHED IN THE / TOP NATIONAL PERIODICALS / Our Health 2 f J. M. Amberson, M.D. Winter Health Hazards Although we enjoy the invig orating cold snap in the air, and the exhilarating sports of the season, winter is rife with health % and sleds can ft-' iql spell fun, but I 4 | he potential dangers. Falls common after a year of inactivity. Don’t spoil your winter with recklessness. Shoveling sidewalks to make them safe for others can mean a health hazard for you. Slipping, naturally, is the prime danger. But muscle and, more important, heart strain are unfortunately too often the result of this ‘do-it - yourself’ attempt. You may find it cheaper in the long run to pay a local teenager to do the chore for you. Upper respiratory infections lURI) are the most common health hazard in winter. In a re cent year, nearly 200,000,000 INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult Your Local Agent Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Co. DURHAM, N. C ' yfn investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company acute respiratory illnesses re quired medical attention, not to mention the hundreds of thou sands of cases never attended to by physicians. Now that winter is in full blast, you may be interested in learning about a new oral anesthetic solu tion which is available in phar macies without a prescription. Called Chloraseptic, clinicians have found it quite effective for relieving the pain of a sore throat due to cold often pain relief achieved is within seconds after spraying or gargling. Let me caution you, however, that Chloraseptic or medications like aspirin should be used when there are no complications such as high fever, malaise, or if the sore throat only lasts for a brief time. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE YOURSELF MONEY By letting tis install alumnimim siding, storm doors and win dows For protection, we Install fences, roofing, car ports and gutters. FIRST PA WENT DVF JAN. 1. 1967. UP TO 84 MONTHS TO PAY. CALL I. Lewis Mitchell DAY OR NIGHT: 834-7052 1 CARD OF THANKS The Gcrspelairs of Raleigh wants to thank all of their patrons for their full support on their Bth An niversary, on Sept 18, 1968 and' they will be making an appear ance, Sunday Oct 2nd, 1966 (2:30 at the Little Wheel Holiness Church. 1134 33rd St.. Newport, News, Va ) 7:38: The Gospel airs will be at the Grace Missionary Baptist Church, Hampton, Va. THANKS MRS VIRGINIA (Dinny) FAIRLEY 1 rii . MEN’S New and Used Shoes New and Used GI Boots Shoe Repair Work Repair Indies' Handbags Luggage Repair MEN'S Used Work Shoes and Boots ECONOMY SHOE SHOP lid E Hargett St. RALEIGH. N. C To a little girl like Mary a few pennies may seem to be a lot of money. In her world a penny will buy things she wants. Things such as a piece of candy or gum or a balloon. Mary is penny-conscious. Even so, she may not realize that a penny spent for electricity now will buy more than half again as much electric service as a penny did 25 years ago when her Mom was a little girl. Or that in Caro lina she gets more electricity for a penny than most people who live other places in the United States. The average price which CP&L customers pay for elec tricity they use in their homes is about 22 percent below the na tional average. How has CP&L been able to keep the price of electricity com ing down while most other things have been going up? By install ing larger, more efficient gen erating plants; by adopting im proved methods of transmitting and distributing electricity; and by working hard to introduce every reasonable economy, so that your penny will buy more.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75