‘IMPRISON'’ NIVFRSITY OFFICIALS - Chicago:-The dean of stu
dents mi the assistant to the President of Chicago State College, arms
folded, star 1 amid student dissidents who imprisoned the officials brief
ly on February 26.' Dean Theodore Stolarz (r) and president’s assistant
k H. Brik Si a ir (c) were released when the school threatened to call police,
and i.fitT signing a “pledge of good intentions” to implement, improve
ments in virriculum and school facilities, “it was a wild afternoon.”
Stolarz - a.l after the five hour session. (UPI).
Josephine Baker’s Furnishings
Sold While She’s Fund-Raising
VIENNA Hard luck has been
dogging >!.■• footsteps of
Josephine Baker, international
ly known singer-dancer for any
number of years since her
forma’ retirement from the
bright lights of the entertain
ment world.
The final crushing blow of
defeat smashed down on her last
week when furniture and per
sona! belongings, which once
occupied the Chateau de Mi
lands, were sold at auction
while site was in Austria on a
fund-raising tour.
The St. Louis-born entertain
er, now a French citizen, has
had to periodically come out of
retirement to secure needed
NCSU
Cree Smith, left, director of the physical
plant at North Carolina State University,
last Friday congratulates Bobby F. Hollo
way on the litter’s appointment as person
nel and training officer for the department.
An Air Force veteran, Holloway has been
employed by the buildings department for the
last six years. He was born in Seneca, S. C.
on Aug. 4, 1936 and was educated at East
End High School in Seneca and at Harbison
Junior College in Columbia, S. C. A resident
of Washington Terrace, Holloway is married
to the former Frances Tucker of Raleigh. He
is a Baptist.
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OLD BOONE DiSTHUERY
Mstxfawiawn, Kentucky
funds to maintain the chateau
which housed her multi-racial
adopted family of 14 children.
She had already failed in her
effort to retain the chateau
which she had hoped to turn
into a tourist attraction--for it
was sold at auction last May.
Miss Baker undertook the
Austrian swing in an effort to
salvage at least her furniture
and persona! effects. But the
effort w : as wasted.
Though she dispatched a last
minute telegram to her French
creditors that sh<= had secured
some $7,000 toward the $30,000
needed to retire her debts, it
was not enough to halt the auc
tion.
It was reported that shortly
before the auction began. Miss
Bauer haa petitioned un
successfully to a French court
to halt the proceedings.
The sale included luxurious
furniture from the periods of
Louis 13th, 14th and 16th; rare
procelain pieces and an un
usual Ivory figurine collection.
Some estimates place the value
of the items upward to $160,-
000.
More than 1,000 persons
(some antique dealers) report
edly were on hand at the
Chateau, located close to Peri
gueux.
The general atmosphere
though somewhat spirited, was
sorrowful.
Miss Baker's unique period
furniture went for ridiculous
sums, especially the authentic
Louis 13th buffets and ward
robes.
A Spanish Renaissance se
retary went for over $2,000,
and two Middle Ages knights’
wardrobes went for a little
over SI,OOO each. Two authen
tic corsair chests drew only
$620 and S4OO.
The veteran entertainer’s
own Louis 15th desk went for
S9BO. Other articles of per
sonal use also were sold.
Miss Baker long has been
plagued with creditors. The
first legal attempt, however,
to have the Mllands domain
sold was in 1963.
SC State
Yearbook
Awarded
ORANGEBURG, S. C. - South
Carolina State College's 1968
annual, The Bulldog, won first
place rating in the yearbook
division of the 18th annual South
ern Regional School press In
stitute and Southern Universi
ties Student Government Pub
lications Workshop at Savannah,
Georgia State College.
It marked the fourth time in
five years that The Bulldog
has received a first-place ra
ting in that competition.
R. C. Gamble, Jr,, a star
running back now with the Bos
ton Patriots, was editor of the
1968 S. C. State College annual
and Ira Davis is the adviser.
Chief photographer was Cecil
J. Williams of Coiorama Photo
graphy.
The book has 312 pages and
was dedicated to Dr. Maceo
' students SENT HOME - Marshall. Tex.: Several students of the
all-Negro Wiley College pack up last Thursday to go home after the college
president, Dr. T. W. Cole, Sr., ordered the campus closed following
two weeks of student protest. Although at times the Texas Rangers
and Texas Highway Patrol were called in on standby to assist Marshall
police, there was no reported violence. All of the 750 students enrolled
at Wiley complied with the order to close the campus peacefully.(UPl).
Current Events Bafflers
BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA
TIONAL
In today's Baffler, choose the
correct answer to each ques
tion, based on a recent news
event.
Scoring: 8-10: excellent; 6-7;
good; 4-5; fair; C-3: poor, Bo
nus Questions count a total of
two points. Other questions
count one point each.
Here’s the multiple - choice
quiz;
1. Ortho Diagnostics of Ra
ritan, N, J., has developed a
new test for detecting sickle
cell anemia.. What percentage
of tl e nation’s 23-million Black
people Is afflicted by the di
sease?
--A. 70 per cent; --B. 50
per cent; --C. 10 per cent.
2. What is the Nixon adminis
tration doing about school de
segregation?
~»A. It is taking vigorous
court and administrative action.
- -B. It is doing nothing, as pre
dicted.
--C. It is actually trying to
slow down desegregation.
3. What has the NAACP Le
gal Defer.se and Educational
Fund done about the destruction
of Black neighborhoods by high
way construction?
--A. It has organized nation
wide demonstrations against the
destruction.
--B, It has urged NAACP
members not to drive on high
ways built by white construction
workers.
--C. It has filed suit in fed
eral court on behalf of Black
and Puerto Ricar residents of
Ossining and No' th Tarrytown,
N, who charge that a pro
posed expressway would dis
place them.
4. It is sometimes said that
Black people at e destined to be
the victims of “genocide” in
tills country. What is “geno
cide?"
—A, Extreme torture; --B.
Killing of an entire group; --C.
Denial of civil rights.
5. There reportedly are 20
Black-owned banks in the U
nited States. This compares
with how many in 1929?
--A. 49; --B. 10; --C. 15.
6. What is world heavyweight
boxing champion Muhammad
All’s stand on attempts to stage
a Black revolution?
--A. He’s for the attempts,
which he considers a “proof
of Black manhood."
--B. He’s non - commital,
calling the attempts a lot of
“sound and fury, signifying
nothing.”
—C, He’s against the at
tempts, which, tie says, would
result in slaughter.
7. What large Southern city’s
public school system lias been
hit by a U. S, Justice depart
ment suit in U. S. District
court, charging that racial seg
regation is maintained through
use of a freedom-of-c hol c e
plan?
--A. Houston: --B. New Or
leans; --C, Atlanta,
8. What stand has President
Nixon stated in legard to the
Black community?
--A. It didn’t back him dur
ing his campaign, so he won’t
be concerned about the Black
community’s welfare
--B. He hasn’t taken a stand.
--C. He intends to be Pres
ident of all the people and gain
the Black community’s confi
dence.
BONUS QUESTIONS: (Each
question counts one-half point).
The disruptive turmoil at
many universities today ap
pears to be an outgrowth of
the sit - in movement.
--A, In what year was that
movement started?
--B. By students of what
college?
—C. What principle, which
guided the movement, is almost
universally ignored by today’s
student protesters?
Nance, Jr., president of the in
stitution,
For the past 10 years, The
Bulldog has received a first
class honor rating by the As
sociated Collegiate Press.
—D. What did the sit-ins
protest?
*****
ANSWERS: 1. C: 2. A; 3.
J". 4. B; 5. A; 6. C; 7.A;
*****
BONUS ANSWERS: A, 1960;
B, North Carolina A&T Col
lege; c. Non - violence; D.
Lunch-counter segregation.
RELIGION
and
RACE
BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA
TIONAL
MERGER DATE
PALESTINE, Texas - Texas
Methodists have set a deadline
of 1970 for the merger of the
seDarate white, Negro and Mex
ican American conference. The
merger will bring the Gulf Coast
conference into the Texas con
ference and divide the West
Texas Conference among the
six remaining groups.
BLACK MODERATOR
MEMPHIS - The Rev. James
A. McDaniel, pastor, Bethel
Presbyterian church, has been
elected moderator of the Pres
bytery of West Tennessee. A
member of the old Presbytery
of Birmingham, and of the West
Tennessee unit since the dis
solution of the last Black pres
bytery, he is the first Black
minister to become moderator
in the area.
CONCURS
NASHVILLE - In line with the
action of the United Methodist
General conference, top legis
lative body of the denomination,
which met in Dallas last April,
the United Methodist Board of
Education officially took out
membership in Project Equali
ty, the nationwide program aim
ed at securing equal employ
ment opportunities and pur
chasing practices. In announc
ing the action, Bishop O. Eu
gene Slater, San Antonio, Tex
as, said “Our action is in keep
ing with the action of the Gen
eral Conference and we think,
in accord with Christian con
science and our concept of fair
play."
PASTORATE
CHICAGO - The talk goinga
round Roman Catholic circles
is that Archbishop John Cardi
nal Cody will soon name the
Rev. George Clements, Black
assistant pastor at St. Dorothy's
church, to a parish pastorate on.
the city’s west side. Fr. Cle
ments was the central figure
in a dispute between Catholic
officials and laymen over the
naming of a Black pastor at
St. Dorothy’s.
LENTEN PROTESTS
NEW YORK - In both Chi
cago and New York, book-burn
ing protests were held by E
piscopalians, to dramatize the
“racist" public burning was
conducted in the plaza of the
Chicago Episcopal Diocese cen
tal by members of the Epis
copal soctetv for Culture and
Racial unity. In New York, ES
CRU director, the Rev. Albert
Driesbach of Atlanta, headed the
demonstrations In front of the
Episcopal Church center,
TWO QUESTIONS
NASHVILLE-A c cordlng to
Dr. Ltaniel C. Thompson,
author-lecturer-sociology pro
fessor, Dillard university, two
basic questions are being con
sidered by a United Methodist
Board of Education com -
mission’s 15-month study to
determine the future of 12 pre
dominantly-Negro colleges re
lated to the denomination. The
questions are “What will be
the role of Negro colleges in
the future?” and “To what ex
tent should the United Metho
dist Church share in the sup
port of these colleges?"
* * *
Raw food cost for Veterans
Administration’s 166 hospitals
was $45 million in 1968.
Tiger Brand
m «9 WERS
QUANTITY RIOHTS RESERVED £ \ “ ’ ONLY
Prices Good Thru March Btn /f \
NONE TO RETAILERS /I \
Blue-White-Cold W ater
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:;££ s<'vns99 ( 2
W 0 iiRANOMT.
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TENDER I.I). W J ' Mb I Klf. f /
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Fresh, Chilled. Kiimar , Taste-O-Sea
ORANGt JUKI FISH STICKS j
59‘ 3 S T s
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1969
13
AYE
$5.07