Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1967, edition 1 / Page 2
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* «m mmmmm KMMmg’L ». C., SATURDAY 3d. mi 2 BBTBACKB Jf®ctor Chariot Graves ravers* •4 *a earlier decision ia is suing the net-registration order, Senate GOP leader Ev •rett M, Dirksen, of Illinois, charged that tbs anti-poverty workers could become "pow ejfui political tools'* by pro moting voter registration a mctsg potential Democrats. Hatcher's candidacy has draws considerable nationwide attention because of its ra cial overtones. The nation's Negro vote may hinge on the outcome of the Gary elections, it has been pointed out. Conversely, powerful politi cal forces both In Gary and outside were determined, for racial reasons, to keep Hatcher from winning. The Lake County Democra tic organization has refused to back Hatcher financially or oth erwise, and one of its spokes man said Gary was “not yet ready for a Negro mayor.' Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey entered the Hatcher controversy by supporting the candidate and declaring him to be “capable of the post he seeks." The veteran Democratic chieftain taking the unusual political step of Contradicting a local Democratic organi zation, said Hatcher should be accepted “on the basis ot who he is, and what he is.'* “Will we judge a man on the basis of his experience, his merit .. or on false premises?' Humphrey asked. Also supporting Hatcher was Sen. Birch Bayh (D. —lnd.), who praised the candidate in glowing terms. The Interest in the campaign shown by Humphrey and Dirk sen demonstrated the political importance of the Hatcher cam p&ign. For Humphrey and other Democrats, the election was a last-ditch effort to keep a wan ing love affair between the party and the Negro community go ing. For Dirksen and his party, a Hatcher election could mean the loss of a sizable communi ty to Democratic control. Dlrksen also appeared to be concerned about his white Con stituents' reaction to a “Negro takeover" in Gary. Almost lost in the controver sy was the candidate himself, criticized for supposed “black power,' extremist, and pro- Negro sympathies. Hatcher said he was “oppos ed to anyone who advocates vio-' lenoe or hatred or follow that path ... I believe in building up, not tearing down.*’ But few people appeared to be listening. NNFA (Cctattama fr*s» jpog* 1) nam, included in this number is 1,000 officers. They supported their argument with the fol lowing statistics. The Army had 12.6 percent colored personnel; Navy, 5.4; Marine Corps, 8,0 and the Air Force, 10.3 percent. As of that date 16 percent of the fatalities suffered by hostile action in Vietnam or 1,060 out of 6,644 were col ored. Again the Army had the highest percentage with 882 or 20 percent; and the Ma rines, 223, or 11 percent; the Air Force, 4 or 1.5, and the Navy only one out ot 199 or 0.5 percent. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT-Op portunities in the Department of Defense, the need to include JuL Kentucky 42s v* •. Bourbon 2to Whisky "■ colored contractors in the $47 biHlon contract outlay by the DOB, and action programs to include more colored civilian personnel in DOB were discus* In addition, the urgency of strengthening the programs to assist colored veterans sep arated from the services ia making the transition from mil tary to civilian life was em phasised, and DQD was urged to Include more prominent col ored entertainers in visits to Vietnam and other overseas in stallations. OVERTONES fief» nee* i) programs which will simultan eously serve those not so han dicapped," Dr, Whiting said. He stressed the role a facul ty must play in the develop ment of such programs. “My hope is to assemble and encourage here a group of teachers who believes in the po tential of their students to attain satisfactory norms rather than those w'ho decry their alleged incompetence; teachers who have the ability to motivate stu dents and live their levels of aspiration rather than those who are wedded to the ‘grades’ ap proach; teachers who so excite their students that they are led to ihink rather than simply to memorize and reguritate; teachers who can develop crea tive imagination in students and who themselves are creative in the solution of problems; and finally, teachers who in their behavior and interests repre sent models of liberally edu cated persons." VIOLENCE (COXTWTO most MW I) means to defend themselves." But council members have been instructed not to initiate violence, he added. “We have not seen the last of violence, and there will be more violence right here in Milwau kee If we do not get open hous ing soon," said Fr. Groppi. MURDERED (CMtißiitf from state 1) for the sleeping units. The prison consists of 8 dormi tories. Four of the dormi tories are reserved for white inmates and four are for Ne groes. From Information re ceived fron\ Major Ross, .Le-_ roy was “off limits." He" further claim's that he doesn’t know why Leroy climbed the stairs leading to the white unit. When asked to elaborate on a statement he had made earlier about “sexual overtones" being involved In the murder, Major Ross stated that the three pri soners, Battle, Smith, and Mor gan have been reputed as being homosexuals. Tension among the Negro pri soners were pretty high after the death of Battle. Many of them were not at all satisfied with the situation surrounding the slaying of Battle. Major Ross said in the interview that about 90 of the Negro prisoners employed in the laundry divi sion of the prison, refused to work Tuesday. Many of them disliked the idea of a white man stabbing a Negro with a pitchfork. According to Rcss, one of the prisoners stated, “Sines. Dwight Parrish is white, I doubt if anything happens to him." The “demonstration," as it was termed by Major Ross, was quite orderly. In order to “avoid confusion,” the 90 demonstrators were transfered to Central Prison, Ivy Bluff, and Odom, One third of the group was assigned to each unit. Sherriff J. R. Daniels, of the Halifax Sheriff Depart ment, Informed the office that the transfer of the prisoners was quite "orderly." IKSght Parrish will he given a P 'elitßinary hearing an Octo ber 4. He has been reassigned to Central Prison her* in Ra leigh. “HOPEFUL* Vietnam. Stanford Chaplain Dr. B, Da vie Napier said the couple had discussed their marriage with him and were “well aware" of the problems involved. “I wanted to be sure they were aware of the difficulties a bigoted society may place in the way of their marriage.’' Dr. Napier said, adding that he was confident that the couple would have a happy married life to gether. The chaplain said Rusk had told him he was “hopeful" about the outcome of the marriage. The bride is a Stanford so phomore, who shares a strong interest in horseback riding with her husband. They met several years ago at a rid ing stable near Washington, The pinto pony named “Nave jo" that played eupid for Guy Smith and the Secretary of State’s daughter is in shipment west, TIME magazine reports in its forthcoming issue. The 1 l/2~ton cutting horse, trained for jumping as well as riding, had been in the words of the groom’s father, Clarence Smith, an “only brother" to his son and the “common de nominator’ between Guy and Peggy, who were among the few riders that the stubborn horse took to at the stable where the couple met. Guy was then 18 and Peggy 14. The horse “Navejo” now ag ing and somewhat flabby, Isen route to join them in Califor nia after the honeymoon. SWEEPSTAKES (Cantintsed from jpage 1) picked up ticket # 7235 and it was good for $lO. Anyone can win. There is nothing to sign, nothing to take a chance on. All one has to do Is to find out what the numbers are, go to one of the stores listed on the Sweepstakes page and after you have finished your business, ask for a ticket. They can be found in the stores that carry what you need. They are found in a laundry, an auto glass shop, automobile dealer, furni ture stores, restaurants and practically any store that you have need to trade with, for the necessities of life. The tickets this week are white and are as follows; 3690 is good for SSO; 3400 will bring 3'ou sls and 2930 will pay off $lO. Mm leftsel BY MRS. GERALDINE CLARK New Bethel Sunday School began at 10:30 under the direc tion of Mrs. Rebecca Young. Subject was, “Christian Wit ness.* We had very good at tendance. Our missionary service be gan at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Do zle Robertson and Mrs. Hattie Moore in charge. Speaker for the evening was Rev. Vander griff. The subject was “The Ship of Salvation" from St. Mark, 10th chapter, 50 verse. The Gospel Travelers Anni versary began at 7:30 with Miss Jannie Faye Watkins and Miss Lucille Young in charge. The Gospel Travelers wish to thank their many friends who came out and helped them celebrate this affair. NCC Eagles To Meet Champs DURHAM - The North Car olina College Eagles will open their 1967 home football season against the powerful Morgan State College Bears Saturday afternoon. Kickoff time for the CIAA contest is set for 1:30 p. m. on the O'Kelly Field, on the NCC campus. This will be the first game of the season for the defending CIAA champion, Morgan. How ever, this will be the second test of the campaign for Coach James Stevens’ NCC grldders. The Eagles dropped a 27-12 decision to Allen University in Columbia, S. C, last Saturday. Coach Earl Banks' Bears will put a 20-game winning streak on the line against the Eagles. Morgan has gone undefeated for the last two years posting 9-0 records both years. Morgan climaxed Us 1966 season with a 14-6 win over West Chester (Pa.) in the Tangerine Bowl of the NCAA Atlantic Coast Championship Game. Morgan has moved ahead of NCC, 9-6-1 in the series be tween the teams by virtue of winning the last three years. The Bears have held the Ea gles scoreless in these three outings, winning 27-0 in 1964, 33-0 in 1965 and 21-0 last sea son. Morgan lost 13 veterans from last year’s team but still the Bears boast a strong team. The Baltimore eleven has been chosen as the team to claim the title again this season. Morgan's line play is anchor ed by the All-American candi date Gerald Boyd. Boyd, a 6-2 195-pound senior end, was se lected by many pro teams last year. He is considered one of the best blockers and pass re ceivers on the team. The starting veteran back field for Morgan will have Daryl Johnson at quarterback. George Mock and John Fuqua at half backs and William Brooks at fullback. Johnson, the number one field general last year, completed 44 of 81 passes for 714 yards and eight touchdowns. Boyd was on the receiving end of 17 of these tosses for 319 yards and five TDs, SCHOOL (©#•*B*Bs*4 fro* m pact 1) anticipated 72,000 this fall. Carroll said year - round school is not new to 109,u00 students enrolled in summer school this past summer. He said most of them were volun tary students. Carroll said North Carolina is looking for ways to bring in more teachers. “I have asked our depart ment to look anew and afresh at any possible obstacle or de terrent preventing out-of-state teachers from converting their certificates for our state,” he said. “I am hoping this will help us get a better supply of teachers.' Carroll said it will be nec essary for the state to provide more and greater scholarship aid for prospective teachers to attend college. He said a study by his department showed the costs of attending North Car olina colleges and universities “have mounted rapidly and ap preciably," CR leadership Cnfmm Moms WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Leadership Conference on Civil Rights gives its Wholehearted endorsement to 8,2388, the Eco nomic Opportunity Act, as re ported by the Senate Labor Committee, and particular en dorsement to the Clark-Javits amendment establishing the E mergency Employment Act of 1967. These proposals, together, would bring us significantly closer to the goal of the Con ference, “an integrated, demo cratic, plural society in which every individual is accorded equal rights, equal opportuni ties and equal justice..." In our statement of purpose we recognize that civil rights can not be considered in any nar row sense but must also mean “the realization of social and economic conditions in which alone the fulfillment of these rights is possible.*’ The pro that will be before the senate shortly will help create the necessary conditions. M his Poverty Message to Congress this year, President Johnson observed that while many Americans have found employment during the three years at the War on Poverty, “eceoomte policy and tsipre sedented prosperity have not reached ttwatHuMta of men and mmm who live fa the natter. *s ritaeua," The Qartc-Javfta Emer&tcy Enadovnionl Act wSHj its im mediate promts* <£200,000 new fata ttw first jw mam-,000 jobs the ymr after that, would tagfei to nave tismmjste ot the OfMaaptapad smss* uanfcgied jwr Sate a pasettee wtwro they can taeome funetkaiing members of American wodety, aMe'to en joy their eoastftutfaial rights. Dr. Weaver Addresses Ist Assembly The students of Dußois School were challenged by Dr. Frank P. Weaver to continue their education for their own personal gains. Dr. Weaver, Educational Consultant with the State Com munity College program, spoke at the first assembly for the school year, Sept. 22. He was Invited by Mrs. E. W, Perry, Guidance Counselor at Dußois. John Bledsoe introduced Dr. Weaver who spoke on “Educa tion Pays in so Many Ways." The speaker equated the ben efits of education to “Gold Coins on a Bracelet." He listed some of the coins as (l)The improve ment of earning power, (2)Tho rough knowledge of health ha bits, (3) Personal satisfaction, and (4) Good citizenship. During his address, Dr. Wea ver informed the students of the many new jobs in Industry, Health, Technology, and Con struction which are being of fered by the Technical Institutes and Community Colleges in North Carolina. He stated that, * ‘The purpose of these schools is to provide education for the people of the state who for var ious reasons cannot attend a four year college.’ Miss Lois Langley was mis tress of ceremonies and Miss Jacqueline Ricketts directed devotional music for the pro gram. The principal, Mr. T. J. Cul ler, expressed the gratitude of the staff and students to Dr. Weaver. The battle cry of the Civil Rights Movement in the March on Washington, August 28,1963, was “Jobs and Freedom." The 112 national civil rights, reli gious. labor and civic organi zations in the Conference be lieve we can help make that cry a reality by urging all members of Congress to vote for the Economic Opportunity Act in the form in which it is now before the Senate of the United States. Magistrate Poole Dismisses Smith Allen (B, J.) Smith, who was charged in an illegal sale of tickets during the early part of the month told the CAROLINIAN Tuesday that Magistrate B. W. Poole dismissed the case for lack of evidence. In a statement, prepared by Smith, for the CAROLINIAN, he stated that the following is a running account of the matter. “It was alleged that Smith, a local man, sold Joke advance tickets to a dance that was held at the Raleigh Memorial Audi torium. According to Smith he was given the tickets, by a man. 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All are aew faculty member# at North Carotin* College. } “ AT SHAW UNIVERSITY WORKSHOP * Claude E. West, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa. senior, is she* Jk presiding at a session of the First Annual Workshop for student residents, tutor-counselors and orientation assistants at Shaw University this week. Staff members shown on back row from left, Charles L» Coleman, dean; Mrs. Elizabeth R, Cofield, dean of women; Tenny son Johnson, stu dent; Mrs. Hazel Small, University counselor; and Thomas E. Kee, dean of students. (See story). who claimed to be a representa tive of WLLE Radio (WLLE was the sponsor of the dance). Smith states that the WLLE representative agreed to pay him 10% commission for sell- • ing the tickets. He further states that on Friday, before Labor Day, the WLLE repre sentative approached him, at his horns and asked him (Smith) if he were Interested In sell ing some advance tickets, for a dance, that his company was sponsoring. Smith states that he sold a portion of the 200 tickets he was given, and on Labor Day morning true WLLE representa tive came to his home and pick ed up money for about 125 tic kets and gave him his 10% commission. The WLLE repre sentative failed to return to Smith’s home on Labor Day nite, as he stated he would, to collect the money for any other tickets he (Smtth) had sold." Rufc AMEZ Church Nlcslu Caster The pastor, officers, mem bers Os Rush Metropolitan AMS Zion Church, together with members of the Board of Di rectors of the recently-opened Day Care Center took part in a dedicatorial service Sunday.' Bishop W, A, Stewart, who presides over the work of the denomination hi this area, was the speaker for the formal dedi cation. The prelate began by saying that the venture was evi dence of a church that in tends to do something about the community. He commend ed everyone for the manifested Interest in the Center and told them that its outreach would be beneficial to all concerned. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1967, edition 1
2
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