Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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
In An Attempt To Enlighten Its Readers.. CAROLINIAN Probes District’s Candidates Close Race Seen As Both Candidates Vie For All Possible Votes EDITOR'S NOTE: With the elections only a few days away, The CAROLINIAN, in an attempt to ren der a public service and enlighten its readers, asked the two candidates tor Congressman of the Fourth Dis trict, incumbent h .old D. Cooley, and his Republi can opponent, James C. (Jim) Gardner, this newspaper submitted questions to both men and their answers are printed herein): CONGRESSMAN COOLEY AND MR. GARDNER: 1 . D j > "‘T’od wherein an urgent cry for equal or all citizens is being heard thru out vh- v. .•<• n has almost become a reality, and where o> cnv.ge is inevitable, in what direction do you beat sclv i. a\i be accepted in the mainstream of life, and where r■ ~'c» change is inevitable, in what direction do you think hopes and aspirations of the people of the Fourth District cun best be represented by you? 2. With the growing population of Raleigh and the need for more water apparent with the coming of the Research Triangle to the area sometime ago, what is your thinking on the best way to alleviate what could become a major factor in keeping ; my prosperous businesses and firms from locatng in the Wake County or Fourth District area? 3 What is your opinion of the proposed increase for the Social Security Bit!, recently killed by the Congress for this year? >. Would you g ; v.: yc ur thinking on the Viet Nam ques ton? 5. Do you think U. S. Commissioner of Education, Harold Howe 2nd, has been exerting too much power in his handling of the desegregation of Southern schools? If so, why? 6. What is your thinking on the House passed Infla tion Bill, which would suspend several businesses spending incentive as a move to thwart innation? 7. What do you think of the 'terrorist* tactics recently charged by a Harnett County group, whose children attend integrated schools^ 8. Why do you think your party can best serve the Fourth District onstituents? 9 f>, v • ieve the riots which have hit several large c : ’ . n .nmn art poverty motivated, or do you believe. stated they are Communist-inspir ed? What wo;;' ' u suggest as a remedy? 10. Wi.-it do you plan to do to serve all of the people of the Fourth District if elected to Congress? Dr. Cheek Will Address larges! Student Bmly M Dr, j i dent o! ' .!. ’ ■ : -:» ~ .. give th- , r. u.l " ■ -i: 11 a, -Ti. •!-•. ’ G ■ :.i\g, to the iai> si si ier-t :o : m the hist*v >: h< if. Swelled iv. >;>' iit'.'-jest ii-sh maa ck - . ; : eat.-, 424 students ! ■ stud* nt bod-, of :,•* . will cor -n. to gether v 0-. tin- . ; • full acadc r is > . ... ;;.t;‘ 5 ! T h campus as.i re -.-cl. o th Spaulding G . 1, ; ■ ceremome . ; •.•t->tL-;. Cheek’s uidr 'll , v- Redress the Bai;- ...” University oft. als< redd . ic tremendous'ncreaM a•. oil - ment this • . ■ • , < t- dional puhllcl' . f:.. Pi.ir of ■ !• . . • in Jr****-* V .v r~ . fir* J Entertainmen*, j \ HUES and CRIES J BY N I; INTFFKATIC sc or? ; • ,CHK v‘ V ■ H. . i die.. A : r st"get Dell? :< - Ing pei ti l " .. ci city Pei o . : .Scor ing 1 . ' C ■ Veltl I 1- • >"• ■’ i; Love?” and :*er lyrical ‘lt Was A Very'GoodYear,” among other tunes, Della piovej so popular that s' •as ' "la o for an additional week. Sla is backed by the Bohl.v Bryant quintet. ON TY STONY BROOK, N.Y, - -So - prano Adele Addison was cne of 10 members added to the faculty oi New York State Uni versity recently under an ex panded program of the school’s University Center. Miss \ddl slon’s appolntmen was disclos ed as the school announced plans for three new arts de partments to be housed In a $4 million building. HONOR D; P HIL A PEL? 111 A—Singer -pianist Nina Simone was hono red by the Jazz At Hume Club as “Jazz Musician of the Year,” during the club’s annual awards dinner at the Sheraton hotel last week. One of her hits of recent weeks, a bollard entitl ed "Four Women,” has spark ed controversy among disc jockeys because of what was termed “its no-holds-barred lyrics.” MONEY STILI MISSING CHICAGO--Police last week were still trying to recover the $1,400 taken from the Ambassa dor East hotel suite of enter tainer Sammy Davis, Jr. re cently. |t was the second stroke of misfortune * foi Davis, who only hours before was forced to cancel six scheduled perfor .■ .•> iriop last year by President C.'.-wk. According to many of the country's leading educators concerned with closing the gap between the quality of educa tion in Negro and predominate -1; white institutions, Shaw’s new program with its ‘built in’ re medial features, diagnostic ex aminations, year round classes .n. ungraded curriculum may serve as a blue print for other it; stitutlons serving the needs of ur.derpriviledged and typical college students. In addition to the large num ber of students, 250 more than any previous year, 29 new mem bers ot the faculty will parti cipate in the convocation. mances due to Illness. He has since left Weiss Memorial hos pital and resumed his career. IN UGEATE PAVILION Lr ; ANGELES—Maybe they ."••dec hall that big for the of vast audiences their popularity warrant, for Harry T v .o rate and his company, with ocnedian Nipsey Russell, are a'l set to play to capacity crowds In UCLA’s 13,000-seat Pauley pavilion on Nov. 12. The .roup will inaugurate the con tort function in the pavilion, the university’s newest and largest facility. TURNS DESIGNER NEW YORK--Miriam Ma keba, the black South African singer who has been a newer hit since coming to America, has developed still another tal ent—that of hat designer. Al ready a seamstress, speciali zing in African gowns, Miss M.ikeba has designed more than 100 turban-llke, high-top hats in various colors and fashion ed after the clay-stiffened hair dos that Xhosa tribal women wear. Participants In Banquet Must Register W. R, Collins, Ham m ock s Beach Expansion Director, is requesting that persons who plan to attend the Notable Ban quet at Shaw University, Raleigh, on Friday, November 4, register with him on or by October 31. Information as to the number who will participate at the ban quet must be given to Shaw U niversity by October 31. This initial count isnecessary. t ’ ' ■ , \ *■■■ r-f ' y ~ conoresskTan harold d. Following are answers to ten prime quest ; ons asked of both Congressional candidates for office in the Fourth Dis trict These are incumbent Harold D. Cooley’s Answers) : October 26, 1966 1 am pleased to have the opportunity of sharing with your readers my views on some of the important issues facing us today. I will answer your questions In the order you pre sent them. 1. I believe my thirty-two years of experience, m> Chair manship of the House Agriculture Committee, and my asso ciation with the Democratic party are the primary reasons why I can provide better representation tc the people of this District than my opponent. We live in extremely complex times, and although I an. non opposed to youth being served, youth without an; public >w~ vice background can hardly take the place of experienced leadership. We are still heavily dependent on agriculture in this District and State. Having the Chairmanship of the vital Agriculture Committee held by a North Carolinian has, ! believe, been of great benefit to our farmers, businessmen and consumers. Finally the Democratic party is to lav, as always, the party that is concerned about the proN r <- of all people, not just the selected few. 2. I have long been concerned about v.-Ver esoor, • u.c. o in the Raleigh area. I have worked harp • -tv . ■vv-.opn • of the Neuse River Basin project v.t , . ■ gL >. will provide a more than adequate '■once of -ai-r wv only for today's needs but for the future g: ih and dev.-lon: .• t of the Raleigh area. 3. I have supported consistently im-i eases v Social > curity benefits and intend to do so, where called for, in I he future. 4. Essentially, I support our president policy in SouO ; .si Asia. We are engaged in a three-prorqrsd slioC. First, tn<? use of that military force necessary tc Lai l >ssf<v h ■ m North Vietnam; second, the exploration of ever cm <• wards an honorable and peaceful, solution, am.: ; r, - efforts to assist the people of South Vietnam In Uv; 'S a stable economy and society. I oppose the • -c. c . '■"••• - - Chinese forces in South Vietnam be;.” a i : might precipitate a fai larger and more sen ; e . -.. the one in which we are presently engagec. Avi • .v. ”u.■ : 1 to the unlimited escalation of the war, urged b\ some, " . ch might lead to the ultimate nuclear war. 5. Congress has passed legislation on civil . :». >ihe intention of which is to guarantee the educational op; nunilv of all Americans. This is the law of the land. R mus* adhered to. It also must be administered ir, will cause the least amount of friction and ; i our citizenry. 1 do not favor the bussing -u ■' c their normal school districts in order tc meet standard of balance It is not good for .up u-,. . , involved to force them to travel lone disUv.e.- v " M homes. The principle of freedom of choice am t-, of recent civil rights legislation has bee' - 1 rulings and I believe that these rulings :uv„ >;. t healthy situation. 6. The suspension of the 7 percent investment U.. c•• ;i and the suspension of certain forms of accelerated Jep i ocli tion were helpful first steps in combating inflation. II ww they must, if inflation Is to be halted, lv> folio vm: ’ ur. other measures which might include sor • .•v ,=■% r crease and further efforts to eliminate uv. -0 wasteful government spending. 7. I am unalterably opposed to terrorist, activities r arty kind, by anybody, for any purpose! 3. As I said above the Democrat.. .m; i tht on* ' • concerned with the problems of all people. .-uhev t, and its candidates have adopted a purely negative posture this year. They are not offering solutions tc ore ck problem of concern to the people of the Fourth Disc A”. \L' *V-y r.ve to offer is criticism of what is beirg • >no . j , V•• fresh alternatives, ideas, programs or outlooks. 9. Ido not believe that these riots have oeen Cor ir.mtst Inspired, although some Communist participation cannC 'a denied. Whatever the motivation for them, they cannot he condoned under any circumstances. If such unfortunate inci dents should occur in this area, I would expect that they would be halted with whatever means are necessary to do so If they arise from legitimate grievances, I would hope that effort;; would be made to determine where the problems are and, eseditiously, correct them. 10. I will continue to do as I have for the past 3 . ears. I will do what my conscience tells me is right. 1 will attempt to reflect the views of the people of this district. and I will recognize, as I have in the past, that the interests of the United States as sometimes more important than tin: i u vests of one congressional district, and shall act . ecu l hglv, I shall not change now! Sincerely yours, Harold D. Cooley. Son-In-Law Os Ex-Raleighifes Sets Top Position With Ford Showing an increasing con cern in recent months about the problem of Negroes in the nation's cities, the Ford Found ation last week announced the appointment of G. Douglas Pugh, Others may be added. Mr, Collins predicted that this occasion will be one of the most significant and color ful events of this year. He urges all members and in terested persons of NCTA to plan now to attend. associate executive director of HARYOU-ACT, as the new pro gram adviser of the multi million dollar foundation for ur ban affairs. Pugh’s selection as a top ranking assistant to the Found ation’s director, McGeorge Bundy, is in line with an an nouncement earlier this year by Bundy at the National Urban League convention that they would launch major pre grams in the nation’s ghetto communi- Jim Gardner’s Views Promised, But Never Delivered For Press The CAROLINIAN made every effort to obtain an swers to the questions on this page from Republican can didate James C. (Jim) Gardner, but to no avail. However, representatives in his office said the answers were enroute to our offices. Both candidates for Congress were handed the queries on Friday afternoon, October 21, and urged to return them by Tuesday, October 25. Congressman Cooley’s answers and photograph were in our offices by 10:30 a.m. Wednes day. Through repeated telephone calls, the last at 10:45 "Vc 'nesday morning it n : • that Mr. Gardner’* '.quarters was not going to respond. At this time, be e j:a of our press deadline, we were forced to print Mr. Cooley’s answers to the questions. Jim Gmdmr Speaks Out Jim Gardner, candidate so” Congress from the 4th District, said Monday that the need for more effective control of Fed eral expenditure is growing In importance with the increasing complexity of government...the high and' rising level of its spending and its deeper involve ment in life. The Rocky Mount business man told the Randleman Rotary Club this evening that there are 42 separate Federal agencies Involved in education programs. There are at least 252 welfare programs.,.indudtng separate Fede ra 1 economic ai d pro - grams...s7 job training pro grams and 65 programs to Improve health. A total of 468 agencies to carry out five pro grams. Zeta Zesl ZETAS IN ACTION FOR ANNUAL BLUE REVUE On Sunday, October 16, mem bers of Gmtcron Chapter, Zeta ' : aeta Sorority attended The Avr a. Voman’s Day Program it Fiist Baptist Church, Ra leigh. Rev. Charles W. Ward, :• member of Phi Beta Sigma maternity, is pastor of the church. The guest speaker for the >ccasion was Soror Elizabeth ■’'Libby” Koontz, who spoke on the topic, “Today’s Women Are Shapers-Up for Tomorrow; For Tomorrow Will Be In The Space Age.” She emphasized the fact ti today’s women play an im . .ant role in molding the ta out of our youth for the Space Age. She further stressed the fact that today’s women must know that our young people must establish good study habits, check on attitudes toward learn in.r and being prepared with tv-ms for learning. For every r.'iv de"ice there must be some o.: - no the work. There is ii* in honest work. :.t 3;50 p.m., Zetas enter • u.ed the Zeta-Lites and their ■ at the YMCA. A wonder • p. .e.am was planned by the Day Committee, with ■ ’it ian Brown Presiding. Lutes introduced their pa ► A > o Ihe Sorors. Following “ - inti c duct or y period, 7eta ovese.ited an enjoyable ;r.;.,r. o Drama and Music, rci cr s Nora Lockhart and Ad- Stroud Jed a Question and o>vi " period for parents de =lring Information relative to ”, /eta-Lite activities. /.eta-Lites once again met at J.W. Ligon School Auditorium on Saturday, October 22, 1966 to: a second rehearsal. Fol- V"'mg the reiiearsal they . Torea to Tuttle Center for ...e s- cond charm, clinic. Soror Naomi Sanders spoke to the 7 eta -Lltes on Versatile Hair Styles. Soror Wanda Poole, chairman of the charm clinic P’s ided. Following the dis cussion the girls were served a snack by the Refreshment Committee. On October 29, 1966, Zeta- Lites will continue their acti vities leading up to The Annual Blue Revue which will be held as Memorial Auditorium on November 5. ties. Considered a highly compe tent administrator and execu tive, Mr, Pugh has been oh leave from his post as a medi ator with the Federal Media tion and Conciliation Service for the past year serving as associate executive director of HARYOU-ACT, directing the day-to-day operations of the an ti-poverty agency. Mr. Pugh married Miss Cle mentine High, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho High, formerly of Raleigh. She is aShawgrad uate and is now teaching at Hunter College, New York City, * * * Reprove a friend in secrey but praise him before —Leonardo t ‘V, Cong. Cooley Continues His Hand Shaking Congressman Harold Cooley is continuing a fast-paced hand shaking campaign throughout the 4th District In his cam paign for re-election. Meanwhile, he is hammering hard at his opponent for “a reckless and immature ap proach to our problems in Southeast Asia,” Cooley told a Chapel Hill Jay cee audience last, week his op ponent’s proposal to use Chinese N a t i o n a 1 i s t g r o und trov.ps in South Vietnam “might w-dl increase American mili tary involvement in Asia rath er than lessen it. “I believe such a course of action is reckless and ill-ad vised. Aside from the fact that it might bring the Red Chinese Army into direct ac tion in Vietnam, aside from the fact that it might force the Soviet Union to abandon its rela tively restrained position on the war, I believe that we would run a major risk of expanding the Asian war fronts to include For mosa and the Nationalist held offshore islands.” PERSONALS TEENAGE MASQUERADE DANCE The East Raleigh Branch Y- Teens are sponsoring a mas querade dance Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Blount St. YWCA from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. The attire for this occasion is to be masquerade. All teenagers are urged to come to this swinging affair. As a special attraction, the spectacular A-Go-Go girls will perform with the latest dances. The Y-Teens will look forward to seeing you enjoy the fun and excitement at this affair. * * * MRS. AVERY ATTENDS PA. FUNERAL Mrs. Fannie Avery, of 512 E. Edenton St., has gone to Steelton, Pa, to attend the fun eral of her nelce, Mrs. Effie B. Murphy, formerly of Raleigh. CELEBRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Sharon Williams, of 521 E. Edenton St., celebrat ed hur 7th blrthdav on Oct. 23. ’ _ SINGING GROUPS TO DUBOIS' HIGH The Dußois High School will present two well-known area singing groups in the school’s gymtorium on Sunday, Novem ber 6, at 7:30 p.m. These groups are: The "Sen sational Golden Voices” and “The Highway Travelers.” Everyone is invited to be in attendance at this event, Princeton News BY MRS. GOLDIE LEE HARDY PRINCETON - Mrs. Annie Everette and Mrs. Goldie Har dy visited Mr. and Mrs. Alon zo Coley in Wilson last w'eek. Mrs. Frances Whitley visit ed Mrs. Hardy Sunday evening along with Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Grantham of Goldsboro. Mrs, Zajllster Stevens, Mrs. Faydene Best accompanied by Mrs. Goldie Hardy visited their aunt, Mrs. Beatrice Boyette of Goldsboro, Sunday evening, who is very ill. The Mt. Zion Church of God, gave a barbecue supper Satur day evening, Oct. 22, at 6 p. m. In the church dining room for the Sunday School. Mrs. Elizabeth Brewington, Mrs. Clinton Hodges of Smith field were the hostess. The repast was highly enjoyed by all present. A THOUGHT "Truly, I say to you, unless you turn and become like chil dren, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven.” Matthew, 18:3. * * * A DIFFERENCE ti ontlmlst says his glass h : the pessimist says “e-i, St. Louis,. THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C.. SATURDAY, OCT OBFR 29, DPS SANDERS FORD 329 S. Blount 834-7307 Sanders Ford Super Satisfaction SALE SPECIAL NOTICE! You must be completely satisfied with your guaranteed used car purchase at SANDERS FORD. In the event you purchase a SANDERS FORD better used car and you are not “totally and completely” satisfied return the car to SANDERS FORD after a . . . FREE, THREE DAY, DRIVING TRIAL! . . . and select a different, more satisfactory unit from SANDERS FORD large and varied inventory. The SANDERS FORD FREE THREE DAY DRIV ING TRIAL" constitutes one of the most generous and fool proof used c?~ h- vjV.d onportonidet >u histc'' WHOLESALE PRICED BUSINESS AND FAMILY CARS ALL READY FOR THE ROAD... SOME GUAR ANTEED FOR 50,000 MILES! 1965 FORD GAIAXIE "500’’ The top of (lie line In beauty and performance. A lovely town sedan In gleaming gold, V-8 powered, power steering and everything else a luxury car should have. We can arrange "no cash down" finan cing, If you wish. Full price . . . ONLY $2395 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY A four door sedan still traveling »ndt <.’: 50,000 mile war ranty. All equipment necessarv to m.u.r I and comfortable. OiLY $2495 1965 PLYMOUTH i A beautiful Belvedere two door hardtop v. ith automatic transmit i son. V-8 engine and other o'.-tod- and r- ori*- you i -‘. iil v/ . ' Ready to go for you without a rent of cash from you i ONLY $1595 1964 FCf' *Ai>TOP A magnificent fastba.v •,w •• . .-• i to move out at lowest cost with a full sji" iiunmsh tr.invm's vn i.ulio and other equip ment. You Will like this car because it wiil obey every command. And, at your option, we can deVvcr this great car to you without stay cash. Almost any old car wilt suffice for the down payment. ONLY $1295 1963 FORD FAIRLANE A town sedan brilliantly coin: ••rt , - ! powered with the satisfying performance of a great V-8. Other u s. too This car was cared for in a truly fine manner bv re- i.onUb!.' people. Vour pay ment can be as low' as . S3B per mo. 1960 DODGE A really beautiful car with an almost sp«D.*s< ex’. p ,. T . formance, dependability ' u ither app-'.rliiu > ;i" : r. ill be yours for only . $2; p@i mo. 1965 OPEL This great European product« > 'he? is ft-- ti..- -nan wh > .■;•> .--ti !te\ compact pow er, compact pe. L * n arc cn - r-,, ■: , . v.mim In economical travel. Only SIOO down, and v air good word and . . ‘ $32 per mo. I 1963 CHEVROLET STATION W4Gl* j A fully equipped Bel Air Chevy -c-i-. m Os i. y d you! family anywhere in safety and i., < ■ >,r !. a »«•>: cost In this truly family holiday . it t »... . er.r.ers or the whole kinder, irten is a pt jm; tic trans mission make it (he car !c. t<i i.. the house. ONLY $1195 1962 FALCON WAGON One of Ford's most widely accented ini sought after products—a Falcon station wagon Read) for you cotr.p>te!v guaranteed, auto matic transmission ; nd other items of comfort ;id safety. Will take you on a carefree trip wherever you want to go. And for only . . . S3B per me. 1966 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE A spotless beauty properly equipped with big ear power, automatic transmission, vinyl Interior in Mack enhanced bv an unmarred bright yellow (for safely) exterior Pried far below wholesale. You must hurry for a full price of . ONLY $1995 1963 CHEVY II HARDTO? For beauty, economy, for dependability and for sli *< you want In the best, of the used cars hurra and bee .or e rile on,idem owner of this ’63 Chevy 11. A hardtop that is hi ic o-ne with a straight drive and a real performing six. 4b“dutUv not ■ rent oi rash until December. ONLY $995 1962 VOLKSWAGEN A deluxe little bug thal will intrigue you and arry van wherever and whenever you choose to go. Bargain nrired U day. ii you don’t buy today we will paint it and the »rh: e u go up Yours, with no down payment, lor . . . ONLY $595 Sanders Ford has over a hundred uthn bargain priced beauties waiting fo r you. These units are all guaranteed, some for as many us .SO 1 00 miles. Tin "Fool Proof” buy ing opportunity is yours because of Sanders Ford exclu sive . . . FREE THREE DAY DRIVING TRIAL HURRY TO SANDERS FORD ’ SUPER SATISFACTION” SALE SANDERS FORD 329 S. Blount * WHMHNMHnwUIIMMVI.IMMIIhMIVIUiUBMUn'tIIIMMI UMtlttUM JJhUUJIUMMIII *. !<Wk . «UC e.UAi'.i JSffc!, -t’ 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1966, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75