Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
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j SCENES AT CUBS MEET - These are scenes taken at the Congress for the Unity of Black Students., held April 20-24 at Shaw Universi ty. L-r, Dr. Reginald Hawkins is shown as he drives home a point. He is the first Negro ever to run ior governor of North Carolina. Julian Bond, mem tier of the Georgia State CUBS END 4-DAY CONVOCATION AT SHAW U. Dr. Hawkins Says ”I st Madness, Hawk* Dr. Reginals Hawkins Charlotte minister-dentist and the 4 first black man to seek the governorship oi Worth Carolina since the turn o' the century, tola delegates to the Congress for the Unity oi Black Students, now convening at Shav. University, “This is one oi the greatest occasions to tie taking place at this time. This conference is an asset to Norti ■Carolina and the world as a whole ” The C. C. Spaulding Gymnasium, was the scene oi the , fSff UK HAWIuSS, v. «> Dr. Xheek Says "Struggle fm Rights Mstikw Beginning” Shaw- University President, Dr James L, CL.-eu, mo.iicL : M opening the first Congress ioi tlie Unity oi Slam :student s Saturday, April 20, at 2 p m., imormedthe delegates, *rorr. in stitutions all over the country, and the press: “Wo other genera tion oi young black Americans has borne so heavily the re sponsibilities and duties oi achieving the ireedon and the equality of which our ioreiailters dreamed” than you. “But" they left a legacy. And that legacy has -been uttered (Set mi c hef:k f «> Dr. Wright Says ’MmkNmrhtfel Ami- Mite At AB “Black power is not anti-white, ii you're born white, its simply natural that you act white. But we as iliac! people must not take being knocked down lightly every time. We sometimes have to make oui own power known.” Declaring that Aristotle was the first man to talk about Black Power!, Br. Nathan W right, speukln at ttu General Religious Convo cation (Religious Unity) Sunday, April 21, at 11 a. m. in Spauld ing Gymnasium, added, without powe:, there is no life worthy inre UK WKIGBt P. 8) FSCDefies Threat Os Extremists FAYETTEVILLE - The 91st celebration of Fayetteville State College Foimrto’ s Day went off Grit scheduh- suiMiay even thcugn tt had been announced that there might be trouble from the Mack Power boys. It was reported f that there would be t rouble and this was evident In view oi the tact very fev of the stu dents were In attendance. There tvas Information tiiat the seniors iiacl been instruct ed that they bettei not attend « certain proponents of Black Power had announced that they world tatae over the front doors ¥msm§s IhmMm ttasardtog to a complaint filed oy'William Hunter Cooper, Jr., IS, 2X31 Gilliam Ln,, there was a *lk*w of tempers at a Charcoal fissstter Restaurant, which the aecercte have listed as being lo cated cm Hillsboro St., when he *Bte»d the place at 1:21 a. m. The report shows that Cooper .fSpsafefeed an empty Beat next to a “ gtol.tmdlie approached her sod-sated if the seat was taken. Ttse report -state that the girl (ytotsae saute Md net appear in *te wptrrt) r, spiled tm the-seat was Mfcen and *tee proceeded to pat ter tea: m xte seat. ■Spstetsr BtfMwin, whose &d~ tesflwes -was jto® a* %m «. IM.I, stmm JMvmaSHy, told -CmmsT the «*i mm set. mm pted! a»d tiiat It ted apt teen te-4-Jdr S mlnstes. The report fwtliftr Shows that .Cooper ap •irnmWSasau,«*. #) and prevent those who came to attend the cei emoines from en tering Seabrook Auditorium, in which the program was held. It came from reliable sources that even though the admini stration reached an agreement with leaders of the Student Council, President Randolph Jones was visisted by members ( Set- EXTREMISTS. P. 21 ! 122 1879 2132 j I $25 s*o H@ « B Anyone havm. g current ticto9t» dated April 1% with proper m numbers, praoant Jaim to The CAHOUSHIAM atibm finU 8 amounts listed above from the feature %-m mm mwm <m m m m«m mi wm mmgmtimmmmi mmt*m Tw§ Wimmm last There were two Sweepstakes winners last weak. Eugene Collins got ticket #576,1 from Liberal Credit Stores and pick fFROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILES 1 M Cum MAT I HOTTER SCHOOL ENTERED William Hurdle, principal, Lucille Hunter School, 1818 E, Davie St., reported to police that. someerae broke a window pane to the school Friday and entered. He also reported that nothing us far as be had been able to asearteta, was missing. He reportedtH worth of damage. * -w Bmmmmm m damage Jamas Womtek, 84,, 204 1/2 W. -South fft., was reported as a easpect to the teKSgte of an *■««*■»*, to the esteret of Legislature, who "keynoted the meet. Saturday. It is to be remembered that Bond was refus ed seating, following Ms first election, but von the battle, through the courts. Be is serv ing his second term. Ron Karenga, founder - leader of “US” Los Angeles based black movements, says be is telling them “like It —■——— : — —— North Carolina s leading Weekly Abernathy To Be Here Sat. -T- / •t—f I . . /'/*>' * t\,_ t t. Ah AT S> yA<-a w March I d Be Stag *Billy f Akim Bows Out JOHN H, BAKER JR. I Jiiefßavis Appoote i counselor Police Chief Tom Davis, in .. what he termed as effort, on the part of the Raleigh Police De partment, supported toy the City (S«e CiSSfSf BWVSS. 9. 2> ed up 30 good Ameriesn i*jii)sx«. Mrs. Louise Br':iSgt». -mt teo Johnson-Lambe, where she re (■SPP SWEftPSTaW**. V. 3) *5lO. Hebert Freeman is sus pected hta of thrcertsg a w bottle into the right front door of *62 Ford m Friday, si. ISO Swath St. EKPLAmTION This tsPUmm carried the ad> dress of Duaw Sktotk, 11, sm 600 SSewsswiSte- Ed. IfettoattKou reached the siOsa that ao jmav «•», by that same, Mv*d there. Inf tarnation far tolas cctens to taker, from the files of the Ba>» Mtte rvaewjtrowst. (tiM OMNI WK3BST. J», *> 22-Caliber Gun Used .la suicide The tooth erf Mack W Allan iA khss, 44, well-known Raleigh mail carrier htaiseli, about MOTS 1 a. m., the same morning. Dear] Joseph Webster told the officer that he passed the car early that morning, after closing hit place oi business and recognized It at; being that os Akims. On his way bach to work he noticed the car had not been moved and he decided to investigate AVher. he went to the car he saw Akins and called police. The police found a 22-caliber pistol beside A kins and a bullet hole is. his head. «»»> *««■«» £ vi c a xxs r o » “white MARCH Cm WASHINGTON*’ - Hew York; WUtbusy M. Young, Jr., ssKßsasalre director of the Saitotml ISrten League,, appears beftspe the American Newspaper publishers AFs o e S a cios; eon- WOtet Here .Apr.il 23 to call tor a “white msegh as Wash tegtearj” m a symbol oi the nfWte concern ew er tojtossta? to JSegrces. Young proposed tbei top natkasal fig mm leml the’ snamSh to m dra matic: demo a sir at lon which ’’just might .eve the nation.” mm vw^roi TIS.” He spelled out Black Power in all its ramifications. His address is said to have been misinterpreted by some. Le-ftoi Jones, nationally known black power advocate, is addressing a Monday workshop. On the left look on as Willie Jones, right, greets Dr. Nathan Wright, after he had spoken to a Sunday dr, abekrathy SOX Head To Address Mass Rally The etiort of Dr. Reginald Hawkins to land the governar ship of North Carolina is be coming more intense every day. This is evident by the fact that Dr. Ralph Abernathy, who suc ceeded Dr, Martin Luther King, slain head of the Southern Christian Leadership Con ference will address a mass f-See WOtS* UUX. 3P. 2) Axe-Slayer Draws Life Sentence TAP.BORO - Another chapter was added u> the bludgeon-mur der of the mother of 12 ehfi dreu this week, when Lancy Pittman, 32, was given life Imprisonment for the kUltog at Mrs. Mary Edmonds, wit!;, an axe, on the night of March 30., The accused mao was con victed with the testimony of two <*ee »3CB-W.XVm.. 9. 2) I • '■ ; I ittwri f9mi'mmmasi ATL ANTA - The Rev. RaJpb D. Abernathy tea mam wife a heavy burden an his should ers. Carrying m the work fit’ the late Dr.. Latter fCtag Jr., he has the rJmlteaigv Vt keeping the fressfer. totaapfjjle strong am! h-saltoy, toStetot W tin® St turn into ass tatossmekß brswl, mi the »• bawd, or al lowing it to fes» #**(&, an toe King’s Date Holds Good For Protest ATLANTA -Dr. Martin Luth er King** timetable lor the Poor People's Campaign will be followed after all Initially, it v;as planned to delay the -campaign’s start by two weeks However, SCLC leaders have decided, instead, to hold the drive on April 29 - the date Dr. King selected. During the campaign, SC-LG officials and scores oi others will call on Congressmen and government officials to discuss their' demands tiiat poverty be eased and racism ended. A memorial march from Memphis to Washington has been added to the agenda, ac cording to Dr Ralph D. Aber nathy, who succeeded Dr. King as SCLC president. The march will tee oil May 2 from the Lorraine motel, where Dr. King was assassi nated last April 4. Marchers expect to reach the capital late to May after linking up with other demonstrators along the route. Tims, the nation is Pi for a considerable period oi protest this spring which is likely to spur anti-poverty measures or end to rioting, as one oi the Memphis demonstrations did. What would come of the pro tests depends; largely or. what control Is maintained by; SCLC over them. Bayard Rustia, who earlier criticised the D. C. campaign now see hope that the demon strations will accomplish their purpose. Believing that Dr. King’s death may cause a re-evalua tion of how the marches are being carried out. Rustic says he’ll probably take part to them. Dr . Abernathy Challenges other. Cam this tee dame, without Ur. King as SCI*C amsideot? Dr. £&®rmthy to&tevm so. to tact, te ■wants the arpsffixs flan to he -“mar® wiffifiMt than wr," gotog so ter, if wwes sary, tonStatoeprimes!asauM daA®s. "If «* .ftel » .(Prsaiteattel) ——■tone wAurwdll»ASi'«B»lito[»> self to the temas aadsßrnefear morning audience, in the gymnasUira. Jorsi&s is president of the Shaw University Student Council. The last picture shows Lucius Wat ker, a graduate of Shaw and who also served-* as the president of the Student Council, while at the Baptist college. He addressed a luncheon in the Student Union Ballroom, at noon. Toes- Gets Them Started Go. s $ Sake, Mm B§sd Itpifis SiwkaitMmt Julian Bond, the first Negro ever elected to tte Georgia State House oi Represeiharives since Recoostnidtoii), key ncited the evening session of the first Congress for the Unity o; Black Students last Saturday sight to C. C. Gynnasium or, the campus of Stow University. Addressing an aedtoßoe to HDD persons, the 28-'jwu , ~cad Bond said, ''HPe&ceful protests—and the bloodied heads of anonyriious thousands—tove won the’iaoxAi cojatter seats, £to !•:> --ation bench, the integrated aad the wote. Tbs vote (St-* jvulxx ®mr&. r. z) Kmremgm Declarer ”Wt An A Ht» Pet& Meet Hug Mmt iiaitf" Ron Karenga, iounder-leader oi “US,” a Los Angsles has ed black movemsM, told a cheering ass Hence of R2!M3 stu dents, faculty-staff and visitors Monday night that “Mack People, more than anything else, need a tsateral It tells you who you .are. No mater vtot cCmw programs we have, everything else is to vain.” Addressbig tie general Cuttural Cacvocatkn of the Con gress tor the Unity pf Blato Students {CUBS) at 7p. m. to CS»r SJUtsaMSA, P *0 Former Siadeol Pre\y Says H Mmk fates Sia§§&€Mmm ,y Lucius Walker, Jr., former jresiuem oi Stow Universi ty Student CoimcD., and now Executive Director, fater-Reli gious foundation icir Community Organization, New York City, was the featured speaker durtagttoEthnte-CttoimaniflLuMtoeon Convocation for the Cdigress for the Unity a! MacA Students (CUBS '* LuncSieon Cifflvocation, Speaktog. before a capacity crowd at 12 soon Tuesday, April 23, in the Ballroom of ihe Student Union BuSdtog, IVallser (R«* FOSOWEfe- 9. Si Chapel Hill Nearing Open. Housing CHAPEL HILL - Persons who know this town were not sur prised to the least that, it would come tip with a housing law that would even dwarf the fed eral law. Whet; the Board of .Alderman announced that it would come into effect to ap proximately two weeks t here was no drum beating: or acts oi grandeur shown. Towns people have long since lived to a:, open housing at mosphere. Open noustag, like many other change* brought on by integration, tos been the practice instead of the excep tion, for sometime. Violation of the ordinance coststitutes a misdemeanor pun ishaob ;y a fto-e of \jp to SSO or 30 days to jail, at the dis cretion of the judge of the re corder's court, Tiie initiative lor bringing* complaint is with the person who claims to be the victim oi discrimination. The ordinance provides tiiat tf Nc owner oi real shall disc; iminate against any other person because of reli gion, race, color, or natltomfl origii: or ancestry of other suet. person" in the ’’sale or rental oi or dealings concerning real vrnrd with a program, was are going to gi«E Mm amr -rapport'” ®MdDr. Atermthy. Tte new SCL.C leader -dial ienged white Amerto to haasr Dr. ling toy Ifteratiaag tela-cl: Amei'tew, am! sail Stm paar s Kiack and wnfte But nagarfless cMhMt wtetes do, SCSjC% iieateß MMle w® cssfifeK®, be totfcssjfesa. **We ar® oM%ard to ©atsMte® located •wttteatoeteae of Chapel Hill. The law exempts Hie rmt&l ot u room or rooms to toree as* fewer persons tea single mg unit, if the remainder of to® unit is ocmgjted the owner cr metnbsr of his immedtote toast ly. or & person leasts toe -as tir e unit. The law does nte require m owner to offer id* property to the public si large tetee adll ing it ca r-Entteg tt. S It® profierty is offered to -toe lie to any way, however, to® owner is subject to it® trrdS** xianee. Emory’ Denny 3x. t €3mpn&WSl town attorney, said he r»- cHajpsa. mu,, r. rs WEATMFM Trmpnsr&vsi-ms darlssc S»w SP»" »-io« ’&ffl-r*«as’ »ms@sssi Ws*~ Amy ««wa@ sa» imi/mia. SSayttee %j«Sw ass «Bgs*caws to aveiwce ic -tfce 3Bs S». »a »cwiKtaisK, axw! treat ts t» 46 vtecwfcemf!, h'SSfeW.tessf SKldfes ass c*pßrtswi a» maamt sc to ate *&a»raite AS towaffl hj- wsseßws Sws «iawiaac Prhte wsstt MW&tasfesiS IwowA «MNW «f *te wwwstasS tai iisj) to te ®a fsts!ki ascewa-rfea $ as sfiattwad iflMWwmra ifttMts to Staw**Ts ahowt hdocfte', toiTsaal fedftfe asa Jb»w Smt ttw » sasg t». ter XHBwMaRI -MraggiSe far toe .Uteeratte® «i all jgQgtr&m&Jlßm ptos - to toe- m*,*’ mM. ‘What iss® tote atimmfret m» m« to’? * te tos Smk. CL IC, Tivttea, am sskte t© fibe Mto Dr. -®?C« sac: te spate wmirne «f &Sss«; te ®to*f «m Stecs^tl^isfcsS»w»r asjJte fhwt se. *s
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1968, edition 1
1
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