Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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* t “DON’T 1 .IKI- TO TALK ABOUT IT” - Evanston, 111.: Roy. Dr. Martin Luther King, Sr., Gn-v.'-oi B-uuist minister and father of the lat:■ He\ D-. Martin Luther King, Jr., holds hoe . : - v.- “I don’t like to talk about it “\vhe:\ r<- i-'.ing •iss issination of his son a year ago \nrii 4 Dr. King. Sr., spoke at the Firs’ l ute l Methodist Church here late Mon Slashes 2 With Hawk-Bill Knife Here The da; *■ i ,ster was visitors’ , as sos.. town natives of Raleigh paid "pop” calls c: t: • • l.civos. One such, person v.as Jct; os Racism Is Charged In i LA Contes! LOS ANG : L . S - fXPI) - Charges •>: -at Km fi n not . sides are demii oti: • • oat ed contest benwK--. incumbent Mayor Sarr.u-'l v. Y'rt' and Black Cit C i.cm a;. > mas Bradln If Pi rt.ili ;..s . i . ■ .... •:»' s would I to hav( a Negri and Ch ■ Ir elected Black ~ > id Washingti»t. !.a 1 : ly-appoi; . , In addition, ; m ; at - nonneed Black c.r Air s so; mayoi in seven. lot - cities prom is. <. add t t;.. . . r of Negro : aye. s, » 'for a 2 . . . . :, i after b e two emm m i an -.id in a pm ;u l.n-tii . ; g . ii, got about 12 p, cent of the total, coir;. , n y.. • 26 per cent. Pundits fa. Brad ley in tin . nnoff Bradley ua.- , - : yc.i■ of making racial atts md us ing snn a: ' y, gets desperate, ■ t wild, and he’.'- I. sp. . the Black c.,.. A i tlor, Bindley - camp).;! ... "bloc vote" "left-wing r.ilita; 's.’> "Peop! don A kn • n fel low yet, " 1 : they la . ■ .:■■ . Bradle; niswei. l \ .;rt ’s charge of rank,: i . that "It suicide for me to . . a i a cist cur.- paign." Noting that 1 »s .■ ?les is no more bar about r per cent Black, he said. It ddn't n.ake much sense sci n. t make an i appeal like t ; at, - oil! ib 1 I ran the sar ca. , ji; a. all parts of f 1 ■ city .' Yorty’s Bit. ck ipponents ac cuse him of not taking action to meet the needs of t ■ slui s. Also hurting the in cm .bent are the corruption charges against his administration. Five city commissioners whom In ap pointed ha>' sum : .dieted on criminal ci.arge.- Surprisinrl; , N <>rt did not fare well in wMte a> as of the city, where 1 e was expected to have a strong following. By comparison, Bradley was found to have a boai nasi- of sup (Set- BOTH Sllif S. I* 2) Wake Man, 42, Dies In Auto Crash Archie K. Prir.ce, 12, of Stamford, Con,-,, a .itive of Holly Springs ■ pronounced dead on arrival at the Apex Branch of Wake Memorial Hos pital after several cars car shed »-on N, C. Miglr.va- -r., ahout tC' oe miles Soul: of Apex at :-0 p.m, Sunday. Prince t-portc»-: died of massive head injiu h s received artier he was t , town fron: the vehicle in which i ■. was riding three other men. The accident was triggered ■when the death vehicle crossed the center lane and crashed head - on Into a ca; driven Arthur McAllister, 41, who now lives at 5207 Addison Road, l.andove;, Maryland. He told Office: R. B. Tant at 3;45 p.m. Faturda y in the emergency room at Wake Memorial Hospital, t! a: he and his brother-in law, were at 1124 E. Edenton Street, visiting relatives when a “fuss” starred “over some money for gas.” McAllister further told the officer that during the argu ment, the brother - in-law, Fred Shaw, 23, of 1017 7th Sr c-ot, Southwest, Washington, T , C,, pulled a hawk-bill knife and cut him on toe head, neck and face. Shaw’s v. ife, Mrs. Georgia Mae :v aw,' 23, who tried to act as a peacemaker and break up the Hi 'cation, was also slashed d nag the melee. When the dust ad cleared at the Edenton St. residence, McAllister had suf f> '■ '."l a six - inch laceration on the 1 aek of his neck, a six-inch Mt on top of the head and (Si-e TWO CUT, P. 2) Blind Ex-Principal To Be Honored In Phila, PHII abelphia, pa. -o. r. Pope. Sr., blind author of a best-selling novel and former superintendent of Negro Schools it. Rocky Mount, N.C., will be honored at the Marriott Motel <>.. April 18 by the Elijah Hamil tn . committee cf the Interde ;. ir.ational Church Ushers relation of Pennsylvania. Pope, afte: thirty - seven years in the Rocky Mount School S’. stem, retired in 19 49 and Controversial School Gives First Prize NEW ORLEANS - (NPI)Some f, v weeks ago, Fortier senior hig' sc 1 00 l was the scene of student disorders when white and Black students and parents demonstrating for days claim ing discrimination against the Black students. Fortier is one of tin schools recently integrat ed by court order. The principal and a com mittee formed to investigate the discriminations reported t* at no overt acts of racial discrimination were visible but many “on the sly" acts were there and Blacks are not given equal breaks. I ast week a Black student was declared in a poster con test conducted by the Rotary Club in 27 schools of the city. < Set- GIVES PRIZE P. 2) 4 Cars Involved 7 Injured by David Michael Lasater, 18, of 216 Elizabeth St., Durham, The death car then moved back to the right side of the high way, turned around, and hit a second car head - on, stated Highway Patrolman J. W. Pitt man. Ail seven of the injured were men, and were taken to the emergency treatment facility of Wake Memorial Hospital. They are; Charles Utley, 36, of Holly Springs who complain ed of a back injury; Leonard Milton Utley, 42, a previous amputee with both legs missing who received a back injury, Violence,Unrest, Plot Mar King Memorials First Year Violence Reviewed BY ROLAND BI ACK DETROIT - NPI - Violence, racial unrest, and a bomb plot marred observance of the first anniversary of Dr. Martin I.tim er King’s assassination. It was as fitting a tribute to the slain apostle of non violence as it would be for members of a temperance group to hold a * 'dr ink - in.” And it was not the first time that violence became associated with Di. King’s death. Shortly after he was killed in Memphis, on April 4, 1968, rioting erupt ed in several cities throughout the country. A year later, there were similar disturbances, but not of the same magnitude. In Chicago, anti - white dis orders broke out on the day before the anniversary of Dr, King’s assassination. The citv cooled down the next day, i.ow evev, when National Guardsmen were called in and a t eav;. rain soaked the city. In Kalamazoo, Mich., a .is pute over memorial see ek -s for Dr. King turned into a rock - throwing spree. An auto was overturned, and v in dows were smashed. In Washington, fires broke out in the ruins of the building destroyed during las, year’s riots. And in Baltimore, more than 100 Black youths wore a. rested after the police accused them of falling to move on w! on order ed. (See VIOLENI t MARS l> -) Marchers Continue To City w HICKORY - One Negro threw a bottle at police Monday : igiit, the only mar thus fat ii. the ‘‘March to Raleigi which be gan on Friday, April 4. as a memorial to the assassinated Dr, Martin Luther King, Jr. The march is expected to cul minate on Friday, April 18, - lien the marchers ream. Raleigh and have an audience with Governor Robert vV. (Bob) Scott. The incident here occured after a group of Negroes were (See MARCHERS, I*. 2) came to Philadelphia to begin a new career in teaching and writing. His novel, "Chalk Dust" has created a creditable stir among educators because of the way the autl or handled school and student relations in bis hook. ‘‘Chalk Dust" also stressed extensive communr. -school relations. The ninety-two year old au thor lost his sight gradual!- after coming to Philadelphia yet he continued speaking en gagements, article writing and Sunday School teaching. He never missed a Sunday teaching his class at Camphor Memorial Methodist Church irr West Philadelphia. Approximately 800peopl- .... expected to attend the testi monial for Pope. Man;, former students will be coming from Rocky Mount, Washington, NVv. '’ork and other points throng h out the nation. Still in excellent pi .si/.ii condition except for his sight, Pope continues is Htera composition ! dictatim ' s articles into a tap. recorder. Scores of hig! school plays, geared for commencement exercises and written man years ago, are yet to be publicized. When interviewed last Sunday Pope listed hundreds of 01114 * men and women who were grad uates qj Booker T Washington High School h, Rocky Mount who are presently outstanding in the profession, trade- and (See NO PRINCIPAL T A and Winston Prince, 36, of Stamford, Conn., who had a broken arm and cuts oft! e mouth and face. Leonard Utley was thrown under the Garrard car as it came to a stop. Patrolman J. W. Pittman of Apex reported that all four men in the death car were thrown from the vehicle. Pittman said tin! only two people in the cars involved escaped without injury He said th t charges will not be prefer red until he Is further along in his Investigation. Medical officials at Wake Me morial Hospital declined t <= r Flim-Flammers Still At Large WOMAN. 79, BILKED OF S7OO ■— VOL. 28. NO. 24 Former NAACP Prexy *i%% |l| Sift to BHk Bay Wr wPI dk w h* IB BB 9R 3B w fl| H ■ St fin nr kB §£& <8 %,‘Z ■v £#, K j£ r yd fg ■££ ,y mk fIR W w H S' 4 '-Y in CAROLINIAN Contest Winners Announced BESERK MAN AS A STU DENT - Philadelphia; Donald I an.bright, 30, w'ho killed him self, 3 others and wounded 17 when he went on a shooting ram page on the Pennsylvania Tun pike Saturday, April 5, as he appeared in a photo in the Lin coln University yearbook in 1967. (UPI). Stokely s Disappearance !s Discussed BY RICHARD GIBSON PARIS - Reports published in the French press alleging that Stokely Carmichael was recent ly banned from entering France : avi Leu branded as “ab .‘•oliib , falst ’’ by authoritative Frond sources. One Paris Weekly, “I e Nou vel Observateur,” even claimed tliat Carmichael and Ins South African wife, singei Miriam Make!>a, had iuen refused entry into France a; Paris’s Le Bottr get airno-t on March sh and we: ■ 1 endled into a plane Round for Amsterdam. v fll - informed sources in > •(■!, capital declared that a,-, completely untrue,that 'd’lkvl. i arrnichael has not been banned from France, although ’ he not accompany ing nls ife, "ho was then the star attraction at the Olympia Mu sic Hall ir: Paris. 'I !;<*:-•, sources believed that Carmichael - who had gone with - it to iei previous engage mil in Stc ’kholm, Sweden - i . t no 1 or: u lx.- in Europe. l ew many ox those injured were hurt seriously enough to be hospitalized. All seven were officially listed in fair condition late Tuesday night and were under close observation. The death car and the ve hicle borne operated by Donnie Nathan Winston were traveling south together, and high speed wax apparently not a factor in the accident, said Tittman, Art eye-witness at the scene said that traffic was backed up in both directions from the aeeidont for' about three miles. The highway was blocked for IS-.- WAKE MAN. P. ») North Carolines Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N. C . SATURDAY, APRIL 12 19:, )" •More Os Minority Needed 9 “I sat and listened to -m Tuesday night and n mm’they weren’t doing very much in race relations. There are twenty four members on the- Commit tee, but Negro representation is very low - only five.” These were the words of Ralph Campbell, veteran cl 41 rights fighter, former presi dent of the Raleigh. Branch of the NAACP and a retired employ ee of the Post Office Depart ment, He was inter \ iewed Wednesday morning by a CARO LINIAN newsman. Mr. Campbell attended the regular monthly meeting oi the Mayor’s Human Relations Com mittee, held in the City Council chamber. (Sec MAYOR’S (ißOll*, I». 2) FROM RALEIGH’S OFFICIAL POLICE FILE HUSBAND. WOMAN CH \RGED Mrs. Katie Mae Holloway, 21, 1718 Fountain Drive, told Officers M. C. Hamilton and P. E, Keeter at 10:55 a.m. Sat urday, that iter husband, James Holloway, and Miss Sherleath er Hinton, 1748 Curtis Drive, came to her house and beat on her. She said she has already signed assault and battery war rants on the pair. However, a check by the officers revealed that a warrant had been signed against Miss Hin.ton, but none was found against her hus band. The complainant suffered abrasions about the race and body. * * * SHOT MEANT FOR SHIRK Ivory Shire, 401 Montague I.ane, reported to officers at 11:53 a.m. Monday, that he had been drinking at 715 E. Davie Street, and while there became Involved in an argument and ‘‘was forced to leave.” He said that while he was walking east on E. Davie St., Harold Wil liams shot at him with at shot gun. At the time, Shire said Williams was standing in f. ont of 721 E. Davie Street, while Shire declared that he was on the other side of the street near the intersection of Davie with Montague Lane. No other information was given on the report. Shire was not injured. Williams is no relation to the T. Harold Williams family, who live on Oberlin Road. ( Set CRIME BEAT. I* 3) 1 '-** A'% J* j*. .**- S7O $5 $2.50 Anyone having current YELLOW tickets, dated April S !«•;•■ with proper numbers, present same to The . ARIM.INIAN office receive amounts listed above from the SWEEPSTAKES Fe.itnre y- r*. Two Wits Sweepstakes Cash Two patrons of The CAR OLINIAN Sweepstakes Promo tion chose to do their shopping at furniture stores last week and were handed the lucky sec - ond and third prize ticket. Mrs. Grace 402 Rand Mill Road, Garner, obtained ticket number 0377 at Wilson Furniture Company, h. Hargett Street. The number was good TOPS AT UNC - Miss Jo urno '., Peebles, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Job: !i. Pee bles, Sr of Raleigi was tap ped into t e Valkyries, tin ig'n est women’s honoiai; sociof, at ti.r University ofNor;:i Ca. lina at Chapel Hill. ’Member ship in the Valkyries is limited to ii aii 2 of ; . voiren enrolled at UNC who 1 ave dis tinguished themselve- it lead ers’! ip, academics, at.- : service to ti’.e University . Mis- Ponbb .s, a senior, is a mend r: of Pl.t Beta Kappa, the nation’s hig! • t-st ac.adenii. -octet . Alpha Ep silon Delta Pre-M, : Hot Society, and Gamma -\lphu Lambda Wooten’s Hoimrai , and is doing honors research in chemistry. Site v.ill enter Duke Medical School in the fall as a Health Professions schol ar. 84 Slate Officials In Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Ua. The number of elected Black of ficials In Alabama jit; .pen to 8-1 vhen the U, S. Suprt court, in a 6-2 decision, threv. out two sections of ihe state’s election law and declared 17 candidates of the National Don. - ocratic Patty ofAlaban select- NdPa ib heade-.j i j. joiu. Casnin a Hunis', ilk deihist. A speeiai electio; .vn- also ordered in Greene con 1 ..etc election officials rei :sed to place In.- names of si NDI’A candidates on the ballot, li'tiifiriatiin', dnnim thi- pe riod. Thursday through Monday, will average near normal Day time highs are expected to av erage 43 to 88 degrees In the mountains of North Carolina and along ihe outer hanks, and 60 to 73 degrees elsewhere i.osss at night will average 39 to 43 along the roast and 43 to i,3 else where Pret ipitation will total three-fourths of an inch, ot tur fing as scattered and thunder showers on Thursday, ► rlday and ai.u.’n about Sundae and early Monday, for $5 in cash when presented at the office of this newspaper. RobeD Moore, 2111 Daxidrldge Drive, patronized Rbodes Furniture Store, S. Wilmington Street last week. His ticket, number 12"9, second prize, was also worth $5 since the original second prize Is this amount, while the third award (See SWEEPSTAKES, I* ?.) SINGLE COPY 15c Girls Top List Os All Entries TFret young Raleigh girls top prizes in ihe Easter « ib ring Contest, sponsored by The CAROLINIAN, and con cinch-d last week. Taking first place was Ro seliai Sharper, 11 yea r s o1 d, 1423 MarknaSt..:sa^|jSS3B off the Poole a fourth grader^ at the 1 ockhart* * mm S chool in Knight - fjSB dale-, Rosellar’s ant r was a uni ‘.j 1 F aster de- S¥ / u! ev °l: SHARPER as a result » •■r con Itining J - . n!or.-tl PjpKpiGss-.. ys'lth V n S .tf-igi, wasWpiMHr .isti'd on a blue! «gB foil 'or: rkg round* Jiß i' tians-! I treitt cello st.eet or* t ; " i’ox like t-ciosiirt Her SHARPE Parents are Mr. a i d Mrs New- _ n. nat Kir. S .gngp’a&E Mis. Alma Htn- jfIPHK ' T j|| jit j. vi w Sharpe, 6-year- j old daughter of ,* j|p Mr. and Mrs. Y. mr 1 i: ’-rood Sharpe, / 625 Delany Dr .. Madonna Acres, SMITH took tin- second award. The first yradet at the Mary E, Phil lips Sfirool submitted a design, v ! ich consisted of a Bunny with a pink and gree-n ’oonnet. The colors wert- blended extreme ly "•eh Pamela’s instructor is '.'rs. Harriett Webster. Vi; nil.- third prize was Do rn An . Smith, 7 years old, who i • sides a* 405 Dakar Street. He mother is Mrs Mary Smith a. : she at’cads the Crosby- On i fi> id i lementary School. Hm Faster parade characters • - bright vel low costumes aui purple bonnets. Her work (see THREE fi!Rl> I* 23 MEE TI N G WI T G OVER NO R WA S “FRUITLESS” - Columbia, S, C.: After “fruitless” meeting w ith Gov. Robert E. y:■ - Fair, Miss Mary Moultrie (rt. center) Pres deni of Charleston local 1199-B of the hos:;: 4 - ’ workers union leaves the s* i'e House, coinpaine cl by other strikers no had had been picketing the eapitol sir.ee M' (CPI). Swindlers Stick To Pattern Mrs. Isabella Cha : .Jonas of 20 Franklin Ter. ac . 5 ' - is Heights who is ' . -Years old. was sv. indie ! out. ot ; ’OO after a voung couple c , :ted her -ith an envelope, c' . in lng money arid ji :ry. Yey supposed to have sou: a c’u rk with the Raleigh Pallet Depart ment Weanesda - mo. ■ ein : - cateri that tee ‘culprits’ aw still or. the 100-' . Mrs Chsvls told hei ]v>- lice that she v.as . Hm'sor. BelK department s', - Fay etteville Sweet, a: a bon- IV 5 a.m. Friday when t • , 1'” woman approached who ap peared to he about 2 vc- ars old, claiming to be a Vietnam war widow. Latet a mar: approached them and said he had found a small package on t: e floor vb.lch. contained some mot < y. s ". oral tings and a diamond, He -aid since he revealed '■ is sm «-», lu would share the contents with the women in exchange for the money in Mrs. Jones’ savings account with each receiving 82,500. (See FI.IM -FLAM, I* 2) NEA Bili Goes To Congress BY E. B. LAI.MFR, : ’•'> <' ’i Secretary, NCTA The National Education .As sociation as ini roduced into the U. S. Congress a hill calling for Boards of Educate • across the Nation to estal .i.-t. neg' >t tions agreement s it the • fessiona! e d ca i ‘ tions in their s stems. This bill, when passed, will aid it. bringing to an end, the quest of educators ■ a-c soi .< ‘‘say so” in {•-.•;■ cational pr-vnat: - ft dren and tl en salar d--**••>•_ minatioii. North. Ca. I..tatums ~(■ present! • ot ,os , t. gotm t ior.s a b . eements. • ctlve bargaining ot n,h rloppage activities on > e 0.0 state employees. This, ho ■ •, is true in many states re ’eac- •. rs ,i v e • on sit ikes, .subs;.; ted coir and walked-out a: d <> Educaiors m Nort Da , as well as in many, ot: t s, are becoming mota a: : fed up with 825,000 • -mat executives in the .Legist r <-«, deciding p>e ?' ard >6. "'O': year educators make money. They are becw mg more disgruntled at t fact, that garbage collectors gad many other un-skilled mi semi-skilled laborers a- ; ' as most other professions ployees, oftcr, making as as if not more snla. ' educators, nave o rk! • ‘o negotiate :• t. t.uditt • f work and their salaries t V .■ ing work-stoppage procee >-<- if necessar 1 , while educate s do not. The Nor;: Carolina Tea' (Set- NEA BIEL, P 2)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1969, edition 1
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