Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 23, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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’ ma, wußiMi RALEIGH. M, C., SEPTEMBER 23. 1867 2 RAPE (Cwtia)>*4 tnm Hl* « Wcmble reported that the girl had a cut in the corner es her mouth, bruises on her head and behind one ear. He reported that she received emergency treatment at the Wake Memor ial Hospital. The harrowing story was the fact that after she was beaten each man raped her. She Is said to have managed to wrest herself from the clutches ofthe four men and ran into the yard, just about the time Dunn drove ; «P- Blount was arrested and plac ed In the Wake County jail, without the privilege at bend, on a charge of rape, Monday. The arm of the law stretched farther Tuesday night and brought in two more, accused in the crime. Deputy Womble reported that Joseph Carr, Jr,, 22, 752 Fitzgerald Dr. and Ed ward Joseph Lee, 21, 1217 S. Person St., were arrested, Jail ed and held without bond, on a rape charge, which is sche duled for a hearing Sept. 28. Just before press time Depu ty Sheriff Womble told the CAR OLINIAN James Henry Worth, who formerly lived in Raleigh, but now a senior at A&T Uni versity, at Greensboro, had been placed in the Wake County jaU and was being held on a rape charge, same as the other three accused men. EASTERN STARS CCuHt&Risal tew WW* W the business of the convention, with social affairs i, .erspers ed. The second day was a continu ation oi tne Business with a ban quet at night. The affair fea tured brides who had competed for the honors that attend the winning bride. Grand Master, Clark S. Brown, delivered the address. Rev. T. H. Brooks also spoke. Others taking part on the program were Miss Bar bara Anne Alexander, Rev. Smith, Miss Lillie McKee, Mrs. Dorothea O. Wallace, Mrs. Maggie Strong and Grand 19th District Deputy, James Shands. The contest netted $10,376.18, The presentation ofthe brides was made by Mrs. Ruby Jones, Durham. The first prize was was by Mrs. Alston, 10th dis trict, Mrs. Irma Pittman, de puty. She reported $2,012. Mrs. McCain took second place, with $1,064,71, Mrs. Crawford is deputy of her district, #l4. The third prize winner was Mrs. MeCorkle, who was reported as having $1,043.00 to her cred it. Mrs. Hawkins is deputy of the 11th district, from whence cometh Mrs. MeCorkle. The money collected in the brides’ contest is sued by the Stars to aid worthy causes. This year the following were remembers: March of Dimes, NAACP (Life membership), Morrison Training School, Shaw University, Leonard Training School, O’Berry Center, State Training School for Girls, East ern Star Scholarship Fund and distressed members. The 1968 session will be held in Oxford. Woman Freed (Caafemeti fmm fewd ter the shooting but left before being properly discharged, and died Feb. 20, 1966. "In my opinion if he had re mained in the hospital for treat ment he wouldn't have died,’ Leathers said. This prompted Judge Burgwyn to ask if Hoover W «« d died **.«# shot. No,” Leathers answered. SWEEPSTAKES iOarnmm taa h, om> for a Sweepstakes ticket. There are those who go into one of the participating busi nesses and fail to pick up their tickets. You are perhaps pass ing up some good cash. Ask for the ticket. The tickets are yellfew this week and are dated Sept. 16. The ticket with #BI3O will bring you $25: #3OBB is a whopper. It is a long shot, but not a fav orite to the extent it pays less. It will pay $45. If you have 7235 you draw down $lO. Visit your store, if it has the Sweep stake program, pick up your ticket and compare, IMAGE item Pa#e I) “Tills may well be the last non-violent effort to achieve a civil rights goal if it fails. I want to see a victory so peo ple don't have to resort to vio lence to gain their rights.” ’rise marchers have met con siderable resistance as they continue to march into the Po lish - American South side of Milwaukee. They were greeted with shouts of "White Power,' “Hell Hitler,” "Go Home,” and "Feed Your Rats.” This must have made one of Polish America’s historic Hffera* tern over la his grave, ( Much of the interracial ifrle sioQ efeurrad toast Kotcteto park, named after the Polish general, Tadwaz An dr® mi K&scftm*», wb»3 used his pen ste tor serving is the Ameri can EtOTGiHOttattuy War to hay alsvea and sat teats free. TEACHER HSesfetewfe AMb W*«f» Si took Mss aspect, in » car need ta tee holdup, ctrly two blocks from the hmk. Rowland is alleged to have produced a gun and to have disarmed Hope and rmwnrw i $5,000 in cash. Hope i# said to have been weariar « pair of Mo© deafen !$»»*», a -work shirt assd a white cap, when he entered ihe hank, with a nun strapped to his right arm. After being captured it is said that this garb covered a neatly pressed pair at slacks, a white shirt and tie. There was found in the car a pair of brown shoes brightly polished, according to the report. The accused man was report ed as being from Milton, and aside from graduating from Winston Salem State he holds a master of arts degree from North Carolina State Universi ty. PLAN CCeafeaaa* fww 0»» son Civic Action Committee, a Community Action Agency, which will be succeeded by a permanent homeowners asso ciation to be elected from a mong the development resi dents. "This is the type of homeown er ship plan I had in mind when I testified before the Banking and Currency Committee,” said Secretary Weaver. "It was developed in this department and utilizes the principles of the HUD Indian Turnkey self help program, enabling resi dents to earn ‘sweat’ equity by doing the maintenance work themselves and by helping pay for the houses as their income rises.” "It also carries out my home ownership recommendations to the President, adopted by the Kaiser Commission in its Aug ust 16 memorandum, urging prompt action on Turnkey I and Turnkey’ n. The Kaiser C ommlsslon recommended flexibility in the traditional management approach ofthe lo cal public housing authorities - together with a program to en courage the sell-off of public housing projects to co-ops and to private families.’ The Secretary declared that this "precedent - making de velopment’) in Mississippi has been "encouraged, perfected, and will be financed by the De partment of Housing and Ur ban Development.” "It is a part at the Depart ment’s announced program to involve pr ivate enterprise to the maximum in all of its activi ties,” Secretary Weaver said. "Also Turnkey HI is an ele ment both In President John son's program for experimen tation in home ownership and in the current drive of HUD to increase by 100 percent the number of new low-Income , houses occupied during the next 12 months.” Secretary Weaver said the proposed Mississippi develop ment contained several excit ing new elements the role of the National Council of Negro . Women in initial in sc and coordi nating the project, and the Turn key management organizations to be established. "This will be the most con structive iar - imoubk roie that the National Council of Negro Women has undertaken in its concern for family life,” said Dr. Dorothy L Height, President of NCNW. "I urge other organizations to consid er very carefully the role they can play in bringing together people, programs, and interests that cross all lines in our so ciety government, business, social, ethnic, racial, and eco nomic. "By combing these interests we are achieving a result that the whole country seems to be seeking -- the pride and digni ty of the individual and his con fidence in his own worth,” she said. The NCNW Program Direc ts for "Mississippi is Mrs. « Unit a z. Blackwell. The Harrison Civic Action Committee, headed by Dr. Gil bert R. Mason, will select the families best suited for home ownership and train them in their future role as home own ers. "This kind of training Is the key to successful tenant rela tions with the Housing Authori ty and with each other,” Dr. Mason said. "This is the sub stitute, at no expense, for many of the services that the taxpay er would have to supply other wise to create a healthful social living environment, whether the housing publicly or privately owned.” The committee also will pro vide extensive pre-occupancy training in the care mainte nance, and management respon sibilities which go with owner ship, This training will con tinue after the families move tn to make certain they under-stead their responsibilities to thdr own property, to that of their neighbors to the Hou siag Authority, and the community. At the same time, the rest dents, also will fee trained as to the functions of the perma nent home owners association which will assume the manage ment reaponeitattity and will re present the resident:? in thete relations with the Housing Auth ority and the community, **Home headers have accept ed eothuaiasticxlly Turnkey t from the atendtoetet of givissg private enterprise the oppor t«s% to imikl housing few low tojotee fstmili®*,” Mr, CcSHtac ®aM, "However, wife this mm Ingredient «C home ownersMi?, those nwmtmea. offeeorgKsisa ttetts who Hefei Sat they must appose pttMSc ownership sfeouM mw be telly mOMMI fe&t teey «aa pdtfeMpfet* Sa fee program without reesrvatioa,” Th® MSasSsadpssi Regional Housing Authority # ®, which will supervise fete development of the North Gulfport units, lias ■v-civ working with all part lei - to launch the program. Executive Director Alfred E. Rushing of the Authority said that the Turnkey in method "could revolutionize the public housing program in this part of the county.” VOTE (Continued from Page I) whether the Negro vote Will remain aligned with the Dem ocrats. If Hatcher la defeat ed - in a predominantly Ne gro city - because the local Democratic organization re fuses to support hint, this might be seen as a signal for a Ne gro switch to the Republican camp. Hatcher, an attorney, bucked the Democratic organization to win the Democratic mayoral nomination. He faces Joseph B. Radigan, a Republican busi nessman, in the general elec tion. Although neither candidate has based his appeal on race, the election clash has become, largely a black and white af fair. Close to 30,000 white voters are pitted against the same number of Negro voters, with most whites expected to vote for Radigan, and most Negroes for Hatcher. Lacking Democratic organi zation support, Hatcher’s big gest problem is campaign tends. And that’s where the group of national Democratic officials comes in. In addition to Humphrey, they are Postmaster General Law rence E. O’Brein, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D. N. Y.) former Democratic Sen, Paul EL Doug las of Illinois, Sen. Walter F. Mondale (D.-Minn.) Sen. Joseph S. Clark (D.-Pa.), and Vance Hartke and Birch Bayhn, Dem ocratic Senators from Indiana. The national group, anxious to have a Democratic in Gary*® City Hall during the 1968 Pres idential elections, is backing Hatcher by raising money m his behalf and giving him their moral support. The future of Democratic elections with the Negro com munity could depend on how much backing Hatcher get s from the national leaders. PROTESTORS (cowTramsß mem 2»aos i> through Mississippi. They con trasted sharply with the racial exclusivism u{tne recent Black Power conference in Newark and the "Black Caucus” at the National Conference on New Politics. But the marches were not altogether non-violent. Some demonstrators threw rocks at store windows as they marched through predominantly Polish- American areas of the city. And fist - fights between the marchers and white residents erupted. Members ofjhe NAACP Youth Council, which conducted the march, shouted slogans like, "Sock it to me, black power,*' and whites residents answered with cries of "white power.” Police had to use tear gas to disperse a group of white heck lers. Earlier, members of the mil itant youth council took part in the near destruction of fee of fice of Mayor Henry W. Mal er. This resulted In a state ment by NAACP Executive Di rector Roy Wilkins feat the or ganization could not condone such activity. But the NAACP youths had made their point. Mayor Mai er changed his stand on. open occupancy and said he would support a fair housing law —to take effect only after half ofthe city’s 26 suburbs enact similar ordinances. FATHER ffteaMHNfe firem *»sg« 1) carrying tne ooys into the II feet deep water. Mr. Farmer was fishing in another boat, with his sister in-law and did not see the inci dent and was not notified until sometime after the drowning in cident, The bodies were re covered about 40 minutes after ward, by few EaWiti Wmm B*" 4 -yMn t tit " ¥%?£&&s■s■ •«■?■%• ''-lie'/'.'.’. 7i?.. >• *• \ ■ Aasocktim ’ftw* its® Ate*soK®«#t _«f„©olSS* to tell ihritiSm jfetaoa anti Atty. Om. Wmtw CtftPk about voting Irregularities Wegrea* ia the reoent state prteMury ete&tan*. Stately alter bis srrtm, Evers visited Arlington National Cemetery where he tttaeed wraMths at. the p”av®@ os' President Joto F. Kennedy (left) and his brother. Writer Evers (right), (OM). Solve a Crime By A.C. Borcon YOU ARE The headline news that "Big Bill” Garrison has been shot, to death by one of the hoodlum members of his own gang does not sadden you too much. The notorious Big Bill has long been a cruel and merciless killer himself, feared not only by his enemies but also by members of his mob. Prior to this killing, you had been informed by one of your "sources’ that eight of Big Bill’s followers had been plan ning to revolt against him and "eliminate” him. And now the job has been done, and It’s your unpleasant duty to i dentify the killer. According to your information, the eight suspects are Benny Phillips, Tim Mason, Sammy Rowan, A1 Willis, Tug Yates, Eddie HUi, Moony Jasper, and Billy Barth. You have jotted down the following scraps of information about these gang members: 1. Phillips, Rowan, and Big Bill’s killer were the most discontented of the gang and the most difficult for Big Bill to control 2. One of the eight malcontents was, unbeknownst to the other seven, serving as Big Bill’s bodyguard, and It wasn’t until after Big Bill’s death that Yates and Jasper found cart about this*. 3. The night before Big Bill’s murder, Phillips, Barth, Hill, and the bodyguard were seen as members of the crowd around the dice table in a gambling hall just outside of town. 4. Mason, Bill refused to listen to them, Willis and the killer along with the bodyguard, decided it was time for Big Bill to be liquidated. 5. The ringleaders in the revolt against Big Bill’s authority were Hill, Barth, and the killer. Now, after sifting through this information, can you iden tify which of the eight hoodlums was the bodyguard, and which the killer? SOLUTION Neither Phillips nor Rowan is the kilter 0). Neither Yates nor Jasper is the bodyguard (2). Phillips, Barth, and Hill are eliminated as the bodyguard (3), Mason, Yates, Willis, and the bodyguard are eliminated as the killer (4). Hill and Barth are eliminated as the killer. (5.) Thus, through this process of elimination, we can Identify fee killer as Jasper and tfe» bodysmrd as lowan. Pvt. Donald Lockman, 23, of Philadelphia, said Sept. 13 he would refuse to obey orders to embark for the Far East Sept. 22. Accompanied by Atty. Terence Hallinan (L), Lock man told newsmen at the offices of the Sun-Reporter a Negro weekly newspaper, that he wants to do his fighting’in the Philadelphia ghettoes, rather than Vietnam. (UPI). POET’S CORNER POET - Charlene R, Person presents another poem for readers interest. ••TRY TO STAY IN SCHOOL” BY CLARENCE R. PERSON School life is very important Among our generation today, We are the students and most of us know That "EDUCATION” is fee only way. Going to school on an average From the age of six to eighteen, Is only the first step, to start on our journey, To see what our future will bring. Squad. Funeral services for the Dunn boy are scheduled to be held at Fayetteville Street Baptist Church, 4 p. m. (today) Wed nesday. Dunn was a 9th grade student at Fred Carnage Junior High School,, He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Callie Dunn Bridgers, three sisters and four brothers. Farmer is to be buried from fee House of Prayer Thursday at 4p» m. He too was in the @th grade at Carnage. He is mmtor9& fey Isis mother, and fßfc| fe *w» ate® reSaitwa. Whenever you decide to walk out of the door, You’re going to wish that you’d stayed And learned a little more. So don’t be a "DROP-OUT” For you’re only being fooled You had better take my advice Aisd "Try To Stay & School!”, cm or mun Mrs Mary Alston of CIS Hbskar Street wishes to express her lhaak* and appreciation to the many friends who expressed their Ktatae*® during her reseat to*, iwwnest ««}$ sorrow. LIBERAL'S 5 gh ” SUITS f BnC * continental styles many F Ve ® ted BUit * included * Natural shoul s2|Bß il I ‘ ||mH Outstanding: Suit Buy! Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS W||P§| Broadcloth and oxford weaves with I tab or button-down collars most with ' N \ P pemia-press finishes.. j I ff jf _ SWEATERS Poplin Jackets [ Bak t Ivy Model" I I wu*»*•«*.w«t*rslacks in balky knits and hard fin- shades aa d pastete. « 0Q - Ish wws&p-dii. REG. 9.95 „ Student ire.mil. Smooth h«th*r Oi me&~ / ) xum fewia % wttfe lifße .y way MafeiwtlMi Black wwrle swle, hard heel. SsaUfe •**▼» fceel wl fear Smoetfe leather upper.' ttwr eto*ed steam ; hlwcte. Black wdt and Ml* rahhw heel, Excteatv* I I 1,1 * ive * * UMlir mm -Yw iffcrus pip choice*MeW •\\SOUThV’ IKADIN9 CREDIT JEWELERS Bpem Mum*** & FrM®s§ Until B I KM,
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1967, edition 1
2
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