EMPfiROR VISITS NIXON • Washington: Et’.ioplan Emperor Haile Selassie is ollirialty
welcomed at the White House July 8 by Pres. Nixon. The emperor is black Africa’s first official
head of state visitor for the Nixon Administration. Selassie asked the U. S. so: greater assistance
to the Organization of African Unitv,and support so: its principles. (UPI).
'let's Stop Asking For Hamburgers
When There’s Steak/Clerks Told
BOSTON', Mass. “Let's stop asking for hamburgers,” exalted a black
minister, “when there’s steak in the refrigerator, and hogs in the backyard.
We’ve been slopping the hogs too long.”
After days of fuming, fretting in the United Church of Christ,
and fussing over the ‘‘outrage- the denomination's Seventh Ge
ous ’ demands of “those smart- nerai Synod meeting here, June
e “' hlack churchmen that they 25 to July 2:
■v tieated like men and given * Upgraded to a Commission
equity decision-making power the 6-year-old Committee for
1 ity ’$ F ather Calloway
Named To Natl Board
NEW YORK ~ The Reverend Arthur J. Calloway
of Raleigh, N. C. has teen named to the national
board of governing members of The Arthritis
Foundation. Father Calloway’s election is an
nounced by Dr. William S. Clark, president
of The Arthritis Foundation.
Father Calloway is rector of
Saint Ambrose Episcopal
| Church. He is a native of
*>■
w ‘jt \
yjjjfiC. ~r- -
FATHER CALLOWAY
Houston, Texas and a graduate
of Saint Augustine’s College in
Raleigh and the Philadelphia
Divinity School. He was ordain
ed to the priesthood by the
Most Reverend John E. Hines,
Presiding Bishop of the Epi
scopal Church, v.lio was then the
Bishop of Texas.
Father Calloway is married
to the former Miss Geraldine
Carter of Camden, New Jersey
and the father of two sons and
one daughter. The Calloways
reside at 1308 Foxrun Drive
in Raleigh.
The Arthritis Foundation is
the only national health agency
COULD BECOME “MISS AMERICA” - Wayne N J •
Yvonne Allen. 20, Newark, N. J., Is one of nature's beauties
at Paterson State College where she reigns as “Miss Pater
son State.’ 'Yvonne will compete for the Miss New Jersey title
amt the rig l l to represent her state in the Miss America
pageant. (UPD.
devoted to the problem of ar
thritis. Seventeen million a
mericans and 446,000 Tar Heels
are v ictims of this oldest known
crippling disease. Father Cal
loway is vice president of the
Wa k e County Branch and a
member of the board of direc
tors of the North Carolina
Chapter of The Arthritis Foun
dation.
Attorney
Becomes
Prosecutor
FAYETTEVILLE - When Mrs.
Sylvia Allen took the oath of
office as a prosecutor in the
District Court system here last
week, she became the first
woman prosecutor in the entir*-
system. She was sworn in b\
Marion Person, superior court
clerk, lor Distiict Court Five.
Mrs. Allen is a Negro and re
sides at 1516 Seal rook Road.
Chief district prosecutor
Charles Rose, 111, said, “lhavo
gotten to knov. Mrs. Allen in
the past several years throng!
her appearances in court and I
am impressed it: lei ability.
I know she -. ill do a good
job In this position.
Mrs. Allen’s appointment
brought the prosecution force
up to three, including Pose and
(See PlOSßirron p. 1\
Racial Justice, headed by the
Rev. Charles E. Cobb, New
York, gave it a minimum gua
ranteed budget of $500,000 for
1970, and $600,000 the follow
ing year. Additional funds from
special yearly offerings could
give this social action unit a
yearly operating budget of Si
ns ill ion . The Commission’s
budget will become part of the
regular United Church of Christ
1972 budget. Earlier, the group
defeated mote t o give the
Commission a guaranteed bud
get of $1,000,000, plus revenue
from the special offerings.
♦Approved that the United
Church of Christ Ministers for
Racial and Social Justice, a
predominantly black group, re
commerid black persons to
participate in decision-making
process for determiningtheu.se
of the capital and investment
funds in the church’s boards and
instrumentalities.
♦Called for restructing the
American Missonary Associa
tion, which relates the church
to six black colleges in the
South, to pro\ ide for “pre
dominant black representation
and supervision,” and making
provisions foi a black executive
director. With a yearly income
of sl-million, the AMA directs
two-thirds of its money to these
colleges.
♦Requested a feasibility study
so: “establishing and support
ing financially a black universi
ty in the South.”
'Commended church boards
and instrumentalities (church
-type corporations) to deposit
“a portion of funds in black
financial institutions.”
♦Commended that the pre
dominantly black Ministers for
Facial and Social Justice se
lect persons “to evaluate re
lationships existing between
missions in the African
people.”
♦Commended (he principle of
establishment of black publish
ing and printing industries and
requested the Board for Home
land Ministeries‘ Division of
Publication “to explore feasi
bilit; of cooperating with other
communions in the establish
ment of sue: industries."
♦Resolved that a study be made
for tiieestablis! merit of a South
ern Land Bank for the under
writing of cooperative farms.
‘Requested the denomination’s
Office of Communication to
make a feasibility stud;, of a
(Sec E! Ts STOP. !» J|
The Crime
Beat
FROM RALEIGH'S OFFICIAL
POLICE FILE
STRUCK WITH IRON BAR
Miss Liz Bell Ellis, 37, CIO
Bragg Street, told Officers
Ralph Claybonie and Glenn
Westbrook at 9:58 p.m, Satur
day, that during an argument
with her boyfriend, he struck
her on the head with iron bar.
She was taken to Wake Me
morial Hospital for treatment
of the back of the head wound,
and stated she would sign an
assault with a deadly weapon
warrant against L. C. Whitley,
29, 223 1 2 E. Cabarrus Street,
the boyfriend.
* * *
ATTEMPTS TO BURN ".OMAN
Miss Annie Mae Currie, 48,
1401 Poole Road, informed Of
ficer D„ P. McDonald at 11:38
a.m. Sunday, that while she
and James Cain Ruthland, 61,
1708 Poole Road were having an
argument (caused by a love af
fair, according to the report),
when he picked up a can of
kerosene and poured it over
her, stating he was going to kill
her by burning. She ran from
the house before he had a chance
to light the kerosene. Rutland
was arrested and charged with
assault with intent to kill.
{Be? nun: kfvt i*. j>
In Jmkmn f Mississippi
Priest Charges City Cowell
r.'ArySy hx###
Claims Nixon ‘Sold Out To South’
THE CAROLINIAN
North Carolina's Leading Weekly
~QL 2H N0~37 RALEIGH. N C~." SATURDAY. JULY 12, 1969 SINGLE COPvT^
2 City Men Brandish Guns-One
Injured In Shoo Out
ArvAiy
til Washington, D. t., Congressional
Wives Live On Welfare
SUSPECTED KILLER OF GIRLS BROUGHT IN - Ann Arbor:
Handcuffed, Ernest 1,. Bishop, Jr., 28, w aits for an elevator
after arraignment July 7 on charges of murdering Margaret
Phillips, 25, in her apartment near the UOM campus July 5.
Police are investigating the possible connection of this slay
ing with six other young women slain in the area within the past
two years. (UPI).
Wives Os Solons Live
“On A Welfare Budget’"
WASHINGTON, D, C. - At
a meeting last week, called
by the National Welfare Rights
Organization, a group of Con
gressional wives related the
horror of their experiences in
“Live On a Welfare Budget’
week. Along with hundreds of
middle-class families across
the country, Congressional
wives were asked to live on a
welfare budget so: a week to
increase their awareness oi
the inadequacy of welfare pro
grams and the hunger that in
adequate programs produce.
The “Live On A Welfare
Budget” week action, in which
approximately a dozen ccngres
s tonal families participated
r SWEEPSTAKES
3055 2760 632
$lO $lO $5
\nvonc h um;; «urn nt YFI LOW tlrkoi ci.Ui'i! n.ih ~ PIP': with
proper number- present s:ime to The < AR<)[ IX?A\ offn-e mil
receive amounts listed above from the SHE I PSTAKUS f eme
m, n. i 1 ir.'nin • .riT I . i.m. . . ~ 11 .m nil, u n i... ... & . mis,, nun, i,■ i.mi. mn mi h.it- i ,m i
Collins Is Sweepstakes Winner
Winning first prize is: Th?
t AROLINIAN S Sweepstakes
Promotion last w rck was Eu
gene Collins. 300 S. Haywood
Street.
He obtained ticket number
10. worth a whopping S6O. at
the Economy Shoe Shop, 104
E. Hargett Street. When Mr.
Collins, a first-time winner,
presented his number at the
offices of this newspaper, he
was awardd his prize.
To be valid this week, tickets
must be yellow in color and
dated July ». 1963.
Lucky numbers arc as f ,i
was spearheaded b; the wives
of Sen. Frei Harris, and Sen.
Walter Mondale. The wife of
Sen. Phillip Hart is Honorary
National Chairman of the pro
ject .
NWRO’s basic demand is for
a Guaranteed Adequate Income
--money instead of patchwork
food programs. Until everyone
is guaranteed $.”00(for afami
of four) all families should
be given free food stamps to
make up the difference between
": at the;, are allowed by the
welfare department to spend
so: food and $2237 the minimum
needed to live (for a family
<Si c im i ; EARN })
low*: ituoo. first prize, worth
$10: 2760, .second prize, worth
S 10; and 632, third, worth >5.
Patronize businesses which
advertise in The CAROLIN
IAN. They appreciate your
patronage. Kindly inform
them that you saw their ads
in this newspaper.
Sweepstakes advertisers may
be found on pace 10 of this
week's CAROLINIAN. Look
them over. Visit these mer
chants. as well as other CAR
OLINIAN advertisers, and be
sure t tell them that you saw
their ads in this newspdpei
126uoge
Shotgun
Is Used
Ihe police were called by-
Mrs. Johnsie D. imam Sher
man, 401 B'edsoe Ave„ at 8:12
♦ a.m. Iks’ Sa urday.
C ficeiv, Jimmy M. Glover
and J. W. Pegram went to 709
S. McDov. e,l Street, near City
Cab Company, where they
lalkt d to Thomas Leon Mal
ory, Jr., 5 W, Lee Street.
Malory told the officers that
Clcve.and Avery, 33, 708 S.
McDowell, owed him SIOO and
that they were together Fri
day night, and that on Satur
day, about 7:50 a.m., Malory
le. Avery cut of his car in
front cf the laser’s house,
Malory stated further that
he drove off and parked his
automobile in ihe 200 block
of West South Street, then
walked back around to Av
ery's, with his .22 calibre rifle
At this time, Avery came ou,
of his house and shot at Mal
ory twice with a .12 gauge
shotgun, striking him in the
face, neck and hands. Aftei
treatment at Wake Memorial
Hospital for his wounds, Mi.
Malory was arrested on a
charge of engaging in an af
fray where a deadly weapon
was used.
Officers were unable to lo
cate Avery, but there is a war
rant on file, charging him
with assault, with a deadly
weapon with intent to kill.
Malory's previous arrest
have been mostly for publm
intoxication, for which he
has served several prison sen
fScp MAN' SVGT P 2)
WEATHER REPORT^
Tempera!tires during the pe
nd. Thursday through Monday,
v.ilJ average below normal in
the northern portion and near
normal in the southern portion
of the att Daytime highs will
average from I to near ). Lows
a! nij.;hl will b. most!\ in the
6 s from near b>: in the moun
tains to iround 70 on the roast.
It will be hot Thursday, turning
cooler Friday and Saturday and
warm up thereafter. Precipita
tion wiii he heavy over the state
with one inch of rainfall expect
ed. over one and one-half inches
alone the coast, occurring as
scattered afternoon and evening
thnndi* shower I brooch the pe
riod but possihfv more numer
ous Friday mil Saturday
1
MAY OR EVERS AT WORK - Fayette, Miss.: First order of business here July 8 for Fayette's
new Mayor Charles Evers (C) was to conduct a special meeting of the city council. At left is Mayor
Pro Tem Fred Allen and right is newly hired city attorney Martha Woods. In July 7 ceremonies
at city hall Evers became the first Negr o elected Mayor of a Mississippi town sinceßeconstruct
*tion. (UPI).
THOMAS L. MALORY, ,719.
Groppi
Invades
Chamber
BY J. B. BARREN
JACKSON, Miss. - A score
or more racially -mixed civil
righters under the leadership
of Catholic Priest Father James
Groppi of Milwaukee, Wis., at
tending the SOt 1: Annual NAACP
Convention, walked into the
Jackson City Council during
the last meeting of the admini
stration of Mayor Allen C.
Tnompson and created quite a
stir by asking of the retiring
mayor, “are you or are you
not a white separatist, andw'hat
have ou done for the black
people of the community?”
Groppi demanded a yes or
no answer, but the mayor said
he would answer “in due time.”
Later, after other matters
were handled, a Negro rnem
bc; of the party—Alex Waites,
executive secretary of the Miss.
NAACP Conference--reported
ly told the mayor: “The out
going cit-. government, as far
as Negroes are concerned, has
rendered a disservice to the
black community and we are
glad you are going.’ Waites
promised to have a group on
hand when the new mayor and
Council is sworn in July Bth,
t'fu Fit f.KOPFI l*. 2)
Reactions
Os Blacks
Arc Noted
m ROHM) BLACK
Vv ASH IN G TON . NPI:
file Nixon acurunisuation n>-
n t making irienas ir. Black
commur.iiy, where the Presi
dent is living ...fused of -'sell
ing out i:i ihe b.,dth
il.vee .veeut governmen.
ac.ions h..ve drawn lire:
ihe . amunstration s ~n-iorts
iorts to replace ihe I9i>s Vo -
mg Rights act with a lav, ap
plying not just to the South..
—lhe administration's de
cision to abolish the Septem
ber School- desegiegation
deadline lacing abou: 700
Southern school districts.
—The administrations ef
forts to get the surtax ex
tended by wooing Southern
support.
In each N.xon is said
to be making his m ve. either
to curry favor with the South
or to pay political debts :o
white Southern.is who put
him over the top ir. recent
Presidential elections
According to Clarence Mit
chell, Washington bureau d. •
rector for the NAACP. th
Nixon administration "is try
ing to scuttle ihe Voting
Rights act" in a political ei
fort to strengthen the Re
publican party in the South
' They are trying to pick up
anti-Negro votes, he added.
The Nixon adrninistrau .
wants to do away with trie
1965 Voting Rights act, appli
cable only in Southern sta;-
with a history of racial di.-,-
crimination in voting, and to
(See S\Y NIXON p. 2)
Misuse Os
Power Is
Criticized
WASHINGTON. D.e.—“The
maldistribution of power :n
medern society-—who has it
and whe does not, who should
have u ana why," was cued
last Thursday by Wiliiam H.
Brown I T L Chairman of the
U. S. Equal Employment Op
portunity Commission as the
one central conflict “at he
bottom 01 every sigiiiiica:,.
domestic problem contribut
ing to the turmoil inside A
merica today.”
Speaking at the traditional
■ Youth Night" meeting of the
GOth Annual C invention of
tiie National Association so,
the Advancement of Colored
People, field last week in
Jackson, Miss., Brown listed
as seme of thi most visible il
lustrations iiu is--,ues >1 school
d: centralization. di.srupiinn oi
the universities, and police
brutally: he pointed out that
employment discrimination is
another, equally crucial, ex
ample cf powi : misplaced r.
abused. The burden oi pow
er, and therefore of social r« -
sponsibility, rests more heav
ily upon tin. business intrusts
than upon any other compo
nent of our society." Brown
s ated.
"The power lias a.ways be a
recognized and accepted by
busin ss; the rsponsibility h
not. When the Equal Emplo., •
ment Opportunity'Commission
can receive in a single fisc .
ytar 1968: over 15,000 mdi
vidual complaints of discrim
inatory emplcymeiv practices
-practices which affect many
more thousands of persons be
sides the charging parties
we know that the responsibil
uy has not been accepted."
Criticizing the large corpo
rations in particular, compan
ies that have both ihe finan
cial and staff resources '.o
(Set BROWS B*. A STS, P. 2)