Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 22, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CABQLINIAH RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER VI, 1666 2 </U "’ Ji '' fA' fv AQUITTED IN SNIPER-SHOOTING—New York: Ernest Gallashaw (left) stands outside court with his mother and defense attorney Paul O’Dwyer after a state supreme court jury aquitted him in the sniper-shooting of 11-year-old Eric Dean October 13th. The slaying occurred during racial disturbances in Brooklyn last summer. The 17-year-old Gallashaw said he plans to re turn to school and resume his studies so that when he becomes old enough “I can become a police detective.” fUPI PHOTO). DEMAND SCHOOL OPENlNG—Philadelphia: For two consecutive days in a row, pickets marched outside Gerald College, last week urotesn u the .•••chool’s white orphan-bovs ("HPI PHOTO). K SEN. BACKS (Continued from page 1> will bo succeeded by a man like Ed Brooke.” “Ed has been a courageous and diligent Attorney General for our Commonwealth and 1 am certain he will be a cou rageous and diligent Senator. He will be very helpful in the Senate because there are im portant issues facing our nation and we Republicans need aide, articulate rpokesman with ideas, men who keep their feet on the ground and yet look a head to the needs of our so ciety. I Know of few men as well equipped to get our sto; . across to the American per t i.; as Ed Brooke,’ he concluded. SWEEPSTAKES (Continued from page 1) SIO.OO. Mr, Smith is a mem ber of the Juniper Level Bap tist Churchy and resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom - mie (Florence) Smith, at the above address. He is employed by Rockwell Manufacturing Company, S. Sanders Street. He is a 1004 graduate of Garner consolidat ed High school. Smith stated in an interview, “It is a good feeling to be a winner. You f eni imj £ Lul) KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 52.30 I]| 53.70 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO . NEW YORK. 86 PROOF see, I have never won anything in my life.” There were no winners of first and second prize last week and so the cash does rise. We urge each indi vidual 21 years of age and old er to participate in the Sweep stakes and patronize the firms listed on the Sweepstakes page. All the public has to do is ;o bj one of she businesses listed on that page and pick ■■ ticket. (Only one from act; business alio .vable) There’s nothing to buy. Get your ticket eaci week. Kev. tickets are available r- eh Morrhv, morning at 10: o’ clock. v. -■ c k;, b-st.s close BANQUET SET (Conltnucd from page 1) The introductory banquet was held February 7, 1966 at North Carolina College, Durham, with the college, the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Compa ny, and th..- Mechanics and Far fv<*r> Bank „s ctlve sponsors. Particiiu.' in in the beautiful and enjoyable affair las' year revealed much interest in the tola! development of the Ham mocks property as a place of rest, recreation and informal educational a c t iv i t ies, which will reflect credit not only to the immediate group, but to the state and nation. The banquet set for November 4, is being sponsored by the Winston Mutual Life Insurance Company, Shaw University, The F..leißranch of the Mechan ics and Farmers Bank, the Raleigh Branch of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the Metal Arts Jewel ry Company, Dove Music Com pany, and the Victor Peebles’ Ho 1 and Cafeteria Interests. Admission to the banquet is gained by a pledge of SSO, $75, SIOO or more on the memorial, w ith one fourth of the amount pledged paid as admission to the banquet. Contributors re preswited in this group will re ceive a special certificate and their names will be placed on a bronze plaque to be preserv ed at the Hammocks, Mr. Collins stated that per sons will have time to join the group for the November 4, affair if they send in their pledge intention with one fourth pay ment as admission on or be fore October 31. Tickets and programs will be forwarded im mediately upon favorable re sponses from those Interested. Catholic Church (Continued from page 1) tegration and justice comes from many all white and hea vily Catholic n e i g h b o r h oods. This resistance, he said, re flects a failure on the part of Church leaders to teach racial justice. SCRAP HEAP (Continued from page 1) the civil rights movement.” In an article In Commentary magazine, Rustine charged that the black power slogan “diverts the movement from a mean ingful debate over strategy and tactics, it isolates the Negro community, and it encourages the growth of anti-Negro forces.” Rustln took issue with SNCC’s Black Panther perspective, charging that it “would give priority to the issue of race precisely at a time when the fundamental issues facing the Negro and American society alike are economic and social.” me rights leader saw a ‘'bet ter alternative”: a liberal-la bor civil rights coalition which would “work to make the Demo cratic party truly responsive to the aspirations of the poor.” Rustin charged that the “new militant leadership, by raising the slogan of black power and lowering the banner of non violence, has obscured the mo ral issue facing the nation and permitted the President and Vice President to lecture us about ‘facism In reverse’ in stead of propagating more meaningful programs for deal ing with the problems of unem ployment, housing, and educa tion.” The “no-win” policy lying behind the slogan of “black power” does the Negro no ser vice, Rustin said. During the Meredith march in Mississippi SNCC and CORE members houted a “black pow er” slogan that may have af forded tham a momentary sat isfaction, he said. But that slogan “is calculated to de stroy them and their move ment.” The rights leader noted, on the other hand, that “it is the business of those who reject the negative aspects of ‘black power’ not to preach but to act.” Meanwhile, moderate Negro lesders announced issuance of a manifesto disowning propon ents of black power. “Black power is a menace to racial peace and prosperi ty,” said A. Philip Randolph, president, AFL-CIO Brother hood of Sleeping Car Porters, who confirmed that the lead ers were conferring on splitt ing with the black power forces. “No Negro who is fighting for civil rights can support black power, which Is oppos ed to civil rights and integra tion,” Randolph said. Meeting with him are Dr. King, president, Southern Christian Leadership Confer ence; Roy Wilkins, executive director, NAACP; Whitney M. Young, Jr., National Urban League executive director; and Dorothy Heights, president of National Council of Negro Wo men. Dr. King has been quoted as saying SCLC would meet to determine whether his organi zation and the black power groups are so “diametrically opposite” that they can’t work together. At the same time, Rep. Powell charged that Carmi chael, head of SNCC, was us ing the “black power” slogan to Incite violence. He called Carmichael’s “black power” in America’s cities.” “Black power is the brain power that admonishes, instead of 'Burn, baby, burn,* we should be shouting, ‘Learn, Baby, learn,”’ Powell said. “After years and years of rioting, black people should realize by now, that w'hen we burn up a neighborhood dry cleaner In a riot or rebellion, we are burning our own clothes.” URBAN LEAGUE (Continued from page 1) Negroes today are in dire cir cumstances and the same thing must not happen to another generation of aging Negroes. “In order to alleviate the plight of those who are with out coverage today, it is al so essential that special pro grams be devised and imple mented to meet their day-to day needs for homemaker ser vices, counselling, part-time jobs, and Intensive health care,” Miss Jones said. Student Admits (Contnued from page 1) “They didn’t call me until about 7;30 Friday night,” beam ed Coroner Bennett. Dr. Pace at the hospital (Wake Memo rial, Raleigh), told me that a baby girl had been born alive at the school, but after being placed in the plastic bag, suf focated.” From information gathered through investigation and from Coroner Bennett, it was estab lished that Miss Harris had asked her teacher to let. her be excused, went to the rest room and gave birth. She told the coroner that no one assisted her In the delive ry. The infant’s body was remov ed to the hospital, where an autopsy was performed. Miss Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie (Ellen) Har ris, of the Wake Forest Com munity, is scheduled to face a six-man jury at an inquest set for Thursday, October 20, in the courtroom of theory court house at Wake Forest, beginn ing at 7;30 p.m. STATE NAACP (Continued from page 1) Negroes” to concern them selves about greater partici pation in trying to get the ci vil rights message over to the less fortunate, that they may benefit by the many programs designed to help the poverty stricken. Both McMillan and Alexander denounced the philosophy of “black power” as it has been generally interpreted to mean the isolation of Negroes from whites. Along with building the eco nomic strength of the Negro community, it was stressed that there must be oneness of the races in solving the domestic, as well as the foreign policies of America. McMillan said; “Too often the man or woman with an un savory reputation Is in better position to express the honest yearnings of his community than the so-called “middle-class leaders.” These people, Mc- Millan said, hold the key to the making or preventing of conditions leading to riots and bloodshed. A delegation of ministers called on the Governor’s of fice, but came away not too en couraged regarding their pro testing the State’s renting of booth space to the Ku Klux Klan, from which booth much derogatory material was dis tributed, particularly in the form of race-baiting recordings offense to Negroes, and decent whites as well. Rev. Carroll Felton, Eliza beth City, (formerly of Knox ville, Tenn.) told of how a reputed ‘boot-legger* gave of his building and paid a secre tary to aid NAACP programs when so-called “respectable” persons would not assist even when able to do so. He add ed: “We’ve got to learn to communicate with these people to get their cooperation.” The Rev. F.L. Andrews, whose Herfort NAACP branch has been quite active In the area of direct action, stressed the need for “good organiza tion, education and action” in all such programs. The Rev. K. O. P. Goodwin, Winston- Salem, urged care in the use of credit unions and coopera tives less they become unwiedy and Impersonal and lose the main spirit of the true pur pose for which they are cre ated--that of administering to the needs of the under-privi leged cooperator. Rev. Andrews warned the delegates to be alert to the obstacles placed in the way of Civil Rights efforts by, not only the Uncle Toms, but by the Dr. Toms as well. Often the Dr. Toms are more dangerous, he said. W.C. Patton and John Brooks, both NAACP voter-registration field workers, called for great er participation in political ac tion on all fronts. Gloster B. Current, director of branch es, joined others in saying that unless Negroes join NAACP in large numbers, register and vote, and support (make use of) the many governmental pro grams enacted to upgrade the poverty-stricken--the 1 a rger per centage of whom are Ne groes--”the middle-class may as well kiss those expensive autos and 25 to fifty grand homes goodbye.” NAACP general counsellor Robert L. Carter joined Alex ander in cautioning branch of ficials and youth leaders in strictly adhering to NAACP na tional policy in all efforts at demonstrations, marching and picketing less there be another unfortunate $87,000 damage suit against NAACP as was the case in Savannah, Ga., where the regulations and the law' was not observed. SHOOTS MAN (Continued from page 1) toter had headed toward S. Mc- Dowell and said he had just gone around McDowell. The officers then returned via the same route they had just taken and caught Louis Thomas Davis, 29, hiding in the parking lot between Berry’s Shell service station and the police station. He was behind a truck and had a .32 calibre pistol beside him on the ground. After bringing the suspect to police headquarters, it was discovered that Fort, of Route 5, Raleigh, had been struck in the upper part of his left arm, while Miss Clementine Denise Woods, 24, of 309 E. Cabarrus Street, was shot in the stomach. Fort signed a warrant, charg ing Davis with assault with a deadly weapon, while the cops signed another, charging the man with assault, with a dead ly weapon with intent to kill Miss Woods. He was arrested under a bond of $2,000 to await a hearing in City Court here. The incident is believed ro have occurred after Miss Woods drove her car up to the bus. station, preparatory to taking a For Your Insurance Needs See , .. LEWIS T. UGON 812 Hadley Road—Raleigh, N. C. Dial 834-4781 SALARY REPLACEMENT RETIREMENT MORTGAGE EDUCATIONAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE FUNERAL INSURANCE TO AGE 80 OPEN HOUSE KINGWOOD FOREST Saturday 10:00 to 3:00 Drive out Cross Link Road to Kingwood Forest and pick out your new home. All new, 3 bedrooms, 1 or I*4 baths, with or without carport, all city conveniences. Veteran moves in for only SIOO.OO, FHA requires about $500.00. Monthly payments as low as $92.00 includes taxes and insurance. Raleigh’s newest and finest subdi vision in this price range. Barefoot Realty & Mortgage Co. REALTORS LAWYERS BLDG. PHONE 828-5432 NOW SERVING THE IRA WHEEL CHAIRS COMMUNITY WITH # WALKIEII , Convalescent Aids Giving maximum Rental or Sale comfort, conven- DELIVERY AT ALL Day or Night Service and h.ndic.pped WATERPROOF and BACTERIOSTATIC - \ ■’ "l HOSPITAL BEDS p I SITZABATHS * 7 Phone 832-8538 COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 800 S. BLOUNT ST. RALEIGH, N. C. trip. It is also believed that a lover’s triangle triggered the shootings. ZION CHURCH (Continued from page 1) mination’s quota in a 10-million dollar expansion program, be gun by the college In 1956. The church leaders took this action as a result of an ex tensive survey as to the needs of its schools. Plans are to be let for a new dormotory aL the Alabama school in the very near future and it is believed that work will be underway in Rock Hill very soon for a new girl’s dormotory and other capital improvements. There was a big display of interest and even though the plans are set over a two-year period it is believed that the first report, on Livingstone’s Founder’s Day, Feb. 10, 1967,' will reveal that more than half of the money will have been given. This Is believed to be the largest voluntary effort ever put forward by the member ship of the denomination. Bosk Donated In Memory Os Viet Nam War Victim The Richard B. Harrison Public Library received a book from Mrs. Katherine Alston Edsall former librarian at the N.C. State University in memo ry of P.F.C, Charles Edward Alston son of Mrs. Mary Fran ces Blalock Lane, of.T-16 Wash ington Terrace, who was kill ed in action in Viet Nam in January- of this year. The \ # P.F.C. CHARLES E. ALSTON book, Matthew Henson Arttc Explorer, which is written for young people, is about a Negro Explorer. Mrs. Mollie H. Lee, librarian stated that boys and gir.ls reading It will be delighted with the con tents. P.F.C. Charles Alston’s brother-in-law, Sp. 5 Lee Ar thur Moore, Jr,, was killed irt action in Viet Nam only a few weeks after he was there. Mrs. Edsall, a caucasion, Is the wife of Mr. Preston W. Edsall professor at State Uni versity and has also donated a look called the "Torch Is Passed,” in respect to Mr. Eddie Snow, 234 Lee Street with the book plate on the front in respect to Snow as A Good Christain, a Gentleman, and a fine American Citizen and Mrs. Edsall also stated on the plate that our deceased president John Fitzgerald Kennedy would have been honored to shake his hand. 17 STUDENTS INJURED AS SCHOOL BUS OVERTURNS— Jacksonville, HI, Police and firemen comfort one of 17 children injured after their bus overturned last Tuesday. The bus struck the rear of a car after Its brakes failed over turning. None of the children were seriouslv injured. (UP! PHOTO). - I Tied to f }' nn Old Habit? x v .* | c | t. '■ Jf 1 i j 1 0 is! kJ Uuj r ‘ ■ i! f ff 11 >ll cj k; iteurr... ; V Buy a I'iamclcss Electric llrycr Winter is coming. Cold. Freezing rain. Ice. Snow. Miserable weather if you have to dry your clothes outdoors. Free yourself from such inconvenience before another winter. Own a flameless electric dryer. Then you can do the laundry any time. Your clothes will come out fresh, soft, fluffy every time. Perfectly dried, easier to iron. Makes it so much easier to keep the family supplied with clean clothes* So do yourself a favor. Your family, too. Chocoe an electric dryer from your appliance dealer, and step up to another of the joys of electric living* TOSS AWAV VOW CLOTHESPINS and WALTZ THROUGH CKL, WA9HOAY [ An imeitor owned, tax paying, public utility company 'JSL.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1966, edition 1
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