Youth Os Today Called Followers,
Not Thinkers, By Dr. Z. George
Job Corps
Center Head
At College
DURHAM - 1 . 7- : •'A ar
son George to ; ui.
College
not* of
thinkers, ■ • -
The Cie'el job
Corps c- s- id
**T h e kin i o f
wants, w ich -e
kind of sock; s
about to co " - • it
yonth ca ?
society t;• ac • . . -
leaders* i?
Come »■; !<•:'-
Dt. vreorg- ~ - '
ly a men • • .
gaticm •
also told -• • '
think '‘At '
people
mate:.
world.”
The xc : - . H
speaker
of t e !".:' ■i :
scientific
revolution
tion, a;.
She descr; - • -■
revel ut :■
‘‘alter e"
mon sense.” - --.
moved f:
Issac X*
of Albert
The
said, i- •
“mergim • •
Into a wo:
“Life is : •
and pro i. - ”
anonyrr.Oi -
sive,”
The seed.
1 “unive: s :
tion of
the n ■
funda •
modern
on the .
Dr. C : : ■
crucial i
meanings
for our li•
Feu ;
who asset t t
usual tab •.
The dangei
that so man. ha - -- • -i' -:
suapectinp it
INSURANCE RENTALS SALES
TEKRAC! REALTY
£i i t 'S i 'i t <
U.' v ii . I
434 HU I '1 Hi : i’. Hi DIAL 833-1102
ISP 3 ?*
Comm unity Florist
*r \
CORSAGES—"' GERAL DESIGNS—POTTED
PLANTS—FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS, ETC.
325 N. Tarboro St
TTCtu ai *i
Transfer ( .>rrv ny # Grocery Store
LIGHT *.M) \' ” H iTsi'uM Or
HAULING [! GROCERIES
LOCAL AN;. LONG jj #
DISTANCE l !
Courteous - P. :apt I! your Peonage
• jj Appreciated
MAR*» A. LMSTEAD, Manager
602 3D ■ . el T r> & Martin Streets
DIAL 7E 2-9478' TE 2-9212
■» winuiiinmmuiT tin
WeAppreciate Yourßusiness!
BOOK M AT( Iff S Box of 50’s 10c
BEEF or PORK RO \ST IK 49c
FAT BACK or RIG TAILS . lb, 19c
LUZIA NNE R 1 ( OFFEE lb. 59c
PORK ( HOPS or PORK STEAK lb. 59c
STREAK OT FAN MEAT )b. 39c
RIB STEW BEEF lb. 39c
FRESH PORK SPARE RIBS lb. 39c
FRESH GROUND
BEEF ib» 49c or 3 lbs.
ARMOUR s
CRESCEM BAC ON ib. 49c
GOLD St- 41
FLOUR 5 lb. bag 49c
FRESH PORK
NECK BONES 5 lbs. 89c
ROBESON
. STRING BE ANS No. 303 can 5 for 75c
GOLD MEDAL
PURE BEACH PEPPER 1 oz. can 27c
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. |
Horton's Cosh Store
141?-1 South Sr; undent 5* Raleigh. N. C. j
' LBLIC RELATIONS INSTITUTE DELEGATES - Charlotte: Public
: development officers from •r. iitionally Negro colleges
y '.r.e nation gathered on the campus of Johnson C. Smtih Uni
: .s' week tor a two day session on the topic "Public Relations
* Capital Funds Campaign.” The conference was co-sponsored by
S:nith University ml the America*' College Public Relations As
( VCPRA). Included in the group photo are (second from left
: a i V '.-tv 1.. Burney, director of levelopment at Bethune-Cook
id’i m. (front center) Moses S. Belton, the institute’s director,
• V! right front row) Micheal Ra.lock. presi lent ACPRA, and (third
>n from right) Dr. Granville Sa.wyer, president of Texas South
:versity. (Photo by Curt Peters)
Black Power Movement Ho Passing
Fad/ Psychiatrist Tells Magazine
. ’ :.:ck Power movement
• ■ -* .• passing fad, de
. ; - w Negro psy
• current issue
. it bears •’he
'.•if!-. Powei or black
ss or self- reali
separatism or black
- is Beautiful?) or
:' hi identity and a
•oday’s attitude
o-Americans is
tie writer as a
evolutionary psv
: ns i t io n for a
- author, .-.l'. F. Fous
saint, M. r>„ Asst. Professor
of Psychiatry at the Tufts Uni
versity School of Medicine, says
that In just a few months after
the "Black Power” slogan ex
ploded Into headlines in June,
1966, the civil rights struggle
shifted from an integration
oriented movement to a cul
tural and political revolution
of black consciousness, seif
development, and self-determi
nation.
His incisive anal;.sis is no
more distant observation of a
professor, drawing upon i is
psychological expertise and
writing from an ivory tower.
For psychiatrist Poussaint
worked as a physician in the
famous Mississippi Summe:
Project when ir, 1904-6" swarms
of v. ite volunteers--mostly
Northern collegians--descend
ed upon the South and joined
"The Movement’* fox Negro
voter registration and other
civil x ights.
In the August, 1967, Ebony,
Poussaint tolc what • appe: edin
an article titled "Hov. the
‘tv hit e Problem ’ Spa nned
‘Black Power.’” It was a wond
erful time at first, he said,
when 1 lack and white young
sters walked t h e dirt roads
arm in arm, clasped hands in
churches ("it was beautiful to
hold that white and”) anti sang
"Black and white togethe:, we
shall overcome.” But then t! e
white kids returned North to
their studies and left t» ei: new
black comrades at the same
old stand-- and at the tende:
mercies of ‘‘outraged” South
ern whites.
However, it was far more than
this inevitable transience of
theii erstwhile white cohorts
that left a bitter after-taste
with Southern blacks. It was
also, Dr. Poussaint found, the
white liberal volunteers’ real
ly racist llliberality, their feel
ing of superiority, patronizing
attitude, grasping of leadership
positions, their messianic mis
sionary mentality, and their
blaunting in the faces of South
ern whites the liberties they
took with interracial living.
In his current Ebony article,
Poussaint says that the tlx rust
of the black movement now is
no longer just one of "gain
ing more rights” to: the N' ; -
gro but a revolutionary cul
tural concept demanding a re
-Ut Our E**™ j ® T " ,IiS
K«p Your Cor !
/ys\ Yep Shiipet $ washing
/ « LUBRICATION
® J
OFFICIAL
Licensed
4 Inspection
W 7 Station -
Credit Cards Honored
~ DUNN’S esso "
SERVTCEKI tR
See Us For Complete Car Care!
DIAL
fi
examination of the very core
of the value system and social
behavior of white America and
a concept requiring a new sense
of Ila ' awareness and pride
in Afro- American heritage.
Thus, a convulsive a id often
painful change is taking place
in the attitudes of black people,
particularly among those who
have achieved what is con
ventionally viewed as "suc
cess*' by white standards. Al
thoug' recognizing that con
spicuous consumption -- big
cars, fine clothes, good liquor
-- is a status symbol among
ot: er ethnic groups, Pous
saint says that it is especial
ly important for blacks t o a
chieve "prestige” in this way
in order to overcome the stigma
of being a Negro. However, he
warns, the inherent cruelty of
this act of communicating to
others of one’s group, ‘‘Look
what I have that you don’t have”
and "Look, I’m a better per
son than you.,” hurts the cause
ot the mass ot black Americans
hot!; individually and collec
tively.
As a result, he says, many
successful middle - class Ne
groes are coming to have guil
ty feelings about ’heir strivings
for status and advertising their
"prestige” by material osten
tat lon. Their guilty feeling
exists because, in Poussaint’s
words, "when black status -
seeking is directed toward be
co: ing part of a predominant
p white setting, then part of
the striving may have have
obvious white racist aspects.”
And he points out that much of
the passion by some Afro-A
mericans to be “integrated”
represents only a thinly dis
guised form of racial self
hatred.
Yes, We All Talk
BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE,
PH. D.
ROBERT AS CHAIRMAN
Within the last three months,
] have been asked, "Since Henry
M. Robert’s Rules of Order is
used widely, where may we read
about him?”.
I suggest that you secure a
copy of Readings on Parlia
mentary Procedure, edited by-
Haig A. Bosmajian, published
by Harper and Row, New York,
Dr. Jenkins
Is Invited
To Il’Viois
LAWRENCEYILI £, Va.-Dr.
Clara Elaines Jenkins, a mem -
be: of thefacult;. of Saint Paul's
College in I. awrenceville, Va.,
is the recipient of a personal
invitation from the Board of
Trustees of the Marquis Bio
graphical Library Society of
Chicago, Illinois, to become an
advisory member of the So
ciety. Among the opportunities
given her t rough membership
is the privilege to nominate to
Who’s Who In America and
other Marquis publications, in
dividuals of merit whose posi
tions indicate achievement and
who deserve recognition.
She has also the privilege
of depositing with the Marquis
Biographical Library any per
sonal or familial archieves or
expressions of opinion on issues
and p: oblem s of our times which
may be of interest to qualified
researehers.
The Marquis Biographical
Library Society is a non-pro
fit organization, incorporated
in 1961, and dedicated to en
riching scholarship through the
delineation and understanding
of the lives of individuals who
have advanced our nation. It
was organized by the distin
guished historian and bio
grapher, Allan Nevins.
Dr. Jenkins is a present Mar
quis biograph.ee with: biographi
cal datum appearing in Who’s
Who In The South And South
west and Who’s Who Os Ameri
can Women. She is listed in
numerous other national and in
ternational publications.
Riot, Control
Os Fire Heard
By Safety Board
Talks on riot and fire con
trol were featured subjects at
the 24th spring meeting of the
Safer. Advisory Board of the
Nort! Carolina Department of
Labor.
The meeting was held here
Marc: 20-21 in separate ses
sions at the Department of
Labor and the Sheraton-
Sir Walter Hotel. State Labor
Commissioner F rank Crane
presided.
Harvey W. white of Char
lotte, special accounts execu
tive of Kemper Insurance Com
pany addressed the safety
group’s business session Fri
day morning on the subject,
“Riots - Potential and Prepar
edness.” Glen G. Fleming, cor
porate director sci safety and
plant protection for Celanese
Corporation, was the group’s
Friday luncheon speaker.
Fleming, also from Charlotte,
talked on “The Safety Director
and Fire Safety.”
H. E. Williams, Safety Board
member from Eden, presented
for open discussion a report
on the Labor Depart rr, e n t’s
planned “Bulletin on Industrial
Fire Safety,” on which a special
committee has been working for
some time.
New York, 1968.
This book has considerable
information about Major
Roberts, the majority principle,
the legal side of parllmentary
procedure, the evolution of
parliamentary procedure, and
the precedence in proposing,
and motions.
READERS: For my Parlia
mentary Motions Chart, send 30
cents to M. H. Boulware,
Florida AAM University, Box
310-A. Tallahassee, Flor ida--
ft no m
32307. jt i s someuhere over 30.
H Qj&lBoone
86 PROOF
KENTUCKY
HflBR STRft,GKT BOURBON
mlWjfi l WHISKEY
t OM I \Saett . ,
* $n 50 $| oo
Sjj* KENTUCICy # jut
j ersuitiHT «eu6!*9» PINT Sr 4, 5 QUART
OLJ? BOOHSJ®<«TIUJC*V CO
I_> CHARCOAL FILTERED
IfijkV. MW* tw lA»® W «•«•*•* . I
®ipw»WW ™ E
OLD BOONE DISTILLERY
Meacbwiawn, Kentucky
OFFERED NO RESISTANCE - Anguilla: Anguilla residents watch as
British marines occupy airport March & shortly after troops landed to
foi ce the island’s return to the British Commonwealth. Anguillans
one red no resistance .is the British task force took over the iM ■ . i
and restored Anthony Lee as colonial governor. (UPI).
GOOD SAMARITAN STRICKEN - Washington:
Dr. Donald Gatch, who has devoted his medi
cal career to helping hungry and worm-in
fested Negroes in rural South Carolina, is
shown in Freedom’s Hospital here March 18
where he is suffering from malnutrition, ex
haustion and worms. Gatch, 38, of BJuffton,
S. C.. was instrumental in drawing the at
tention of congressional hunger investigators
to the plight of Soutl Carolina Negroes. (CPI),
Rev Shuttlesworth Now
Holds High Court Record
WASHINGTON, D. i . - The
Rev. Fred. L. Shuttlesworth,
president of the Southern Con
ference Educational Fund
(SCEF), now holds some sor?
of record In the U. S. Supreme
Court.
He recently won his sixth
appeal from criminal convic
tions growing out of his civil
rights activity. He has lost
one such case, for which he
served 5 days in jail.
The latest victory resulted
from his appeal of a 90-day
sentence for parading without
a permit. The parade was a
demonstration in Birmingham,
Ala., on Good Friday in 1963,
Shuttlesworth and the late Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr., fail
ed to get a permit for the
march, wi ich they led.
The Supreme Court held the
demonstrators were wit. in
their rights in parading without
a permit because it was likely
that the city would not have
granted them a permit. The
ruling affects 1,500 black people
arrested during the historic
struggles in Birmingham.
In addition to being president
of SCEF. Shuttlesworth is the
secretary of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence (SCLC), of which L>r. King
was president. He is alsopresi
dent of the Alabama Christian'
Movement of Human Rights (A
CMHR).
Shuttlesworth has been ar
rested so many times so: civil -
rights activities that he- has
lost track of the number, but
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH N C, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1969
He organized the ACMHR in
1976 and helped to found the
SCLC in 1977. He has been
president of SCEF since 1963.
gBMWSMBB«weWBBWW^^
1 fife i
j V y SERVICES |
IS
INTEREST g
M® Os ON |
ONfYS% ncto" j
j LOANS ]
\ AUTOMOBILE LOANS f
I Keep the cost of a new car down by
using a bank finance plan. You pay
only reasonable bank* loan rates and |
improve your credit standing in the
| community. |
I!
Say My Friendly Bank. That means |
the same as our signature below. Let |
us he your bank for all your banking |
needs .. .in a ‘SouUFashion’ way.
I MECHANICS AND I
! fAßams BANK I
$ Large enough to serve you . . .
3 Small enough to know you %
RALEIGH—-DURHAM—CHARLOTTE
j* Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Biology Prof A t
A&T Given
Final Rites
DURHAM - A funeral se;
vice for Noah B. Brown, ,J:
50, instructor of biology .u
A&T State University, was held
March 17 In the St. Phillips
Episcopal Church, witktheßev.
Father E. N. Porterofflciatim
Burial was in Beechwood Cerne
try with full military rites.
A native of Greenville, Bro\ .
died las? Friday in Llncol:
Hospital after a n ort Illness.
He was a graduate of Nor
Carolina College, where he re
ceived the B. S. and M. S. de
grees. He also st- riled at ti ••
University of North Carolii...
at Chapel Hill.
Brown formerly tauj. t
Hillside High School, Durbar
Rarber-Scotia College, Living
stone College, and St. Paul'
College. He also worked fe
the Durham Heal?!: Depart
ment. Brown joined the staff
Os a&T in 1960.
He is survived by hiwifi ,
Mrs. Ella Walker Brov.n, a i d
daughter, Mrs. Jacquelyn
Brown Hall of Dayton, Ohio.
* * *
Education is not to r cc>i
fused wit! going to college
not these day s.
13