Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 RALEIGH. N C . SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1969 NAACP ASKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON«) it arise,” according io Alex ander Barnes, chapter presi dent , The NAACO feels that It can be of tremendous assistance to him In heading off trouble if it knows in advance, what will precipitate the troulbe. It is to be remembered that there are four colleges located here and several high school s. Due to this condition the high school princi pals were also invited to at tend the meeting, along with other representatives of a gencies designed 'to protect life and lirr.b of human beings. The governor came in for much criticism for making what was tremed as an unfortunate statement. There were those 'who felt that he had premature information that trouble was brewing that he should have called a state-wide conferem and made plans to aver* a: apparent trouble. An interracial group ,>eaded by Mrs Asa T. Spaulding, known as Women for the Prevention of Violence and Its Causes, a greed to lend its assistance to the NAACP. Dr. Pose Buler Browne will represent the group at the Sunday meeting and key note same. Governor Scott’s office told a representative Tuesday that the matter would be reconsidered and a reply would be forthcoming. DELTAS URGED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONS) meaningful contributions of ways to achieve the goal. Their experiences should be reflect ed in any rules that are pro mulgated.” Deltas have a special con cern that the welfare program will achieve its purpose, Mrs. r y" !<dL DiAl 121-9317 hr Welch wii n«et Mr- j| vi«, ttK. heating »:l ami eii iivrn**’ servite. I capital nm on Kl 4 COAL CO, I *OO W. K«Vf*U St. For.. .1 I BUILDING | 1 REMODELING I I REPAIRING LUMBER §l® MILLWORK ATHEY’S PAINTS # BUILDING MATERIALS At Our New Location On RALEIGH BELTLINE j CAROLINA feUILDERS COUP. | Between U. S 1 and 64 ®>h. 888-7471—Raleigh, N. C. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT On East Harlot! Street GOOD LOCATION—CALL I S ACMI MALTY CO, Phone 832-0956 129 E, HARGETT STREET RALEIGH. X. C. •~nririTTri«i Trtwnrnni-KTrn mmiiMiiww —miiiii"minm» . mm.i mrrr pfaShl Bottled By Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Selma, Inc. (CtDCK APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSICO-, NEW YOHW. THE CAROLINIAN Freeman observed. ■'And so I call you, each of you, as you go back to your localities, you let the division of welfare know you’ve already volunteer s your servl c es, ’' Mrs. Freeman stated. "You will monitor the program, because we know it is difficult to build if we've got to change attitudes and habits. And attitudes and habits have got to be chang ed.” More than 2,000 Deltas, re presenting 346 chapters in 42 states heard Mrs. Freeman’s challenging address. In a convention session on housing, Samuel C. Jackson, Assistant Secretary of Metro p lit an Development at the De partment of Housing and Urban Development, pointed out that. “As long as our nation allows a white suburban noose around the city, there will be one na tion.” Jackson said, *‘Housing is at the core, of the opportunity a vailable to us to make this na tion one nation.” The theme of the Delta con vention was: One Nation or Two? ...One Nation.” RAP BROWN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI) within the Sou”’err, court dis trict of New York, pending h ear ing of four other cases, one of which accuses him of inciting to riot in Cambridge, Md. At the NATRA meeting, Brown participated in a panel discus sion on ‘‘Communit-' Action Programs and Citizen s’ Rights.” Brown should be remembered as a person who succeeded Stokely Carmichael (now re porter living in Africa with his wife, singer Miriam Makeba) as the head of the then Stu dent Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, founded at Shaw University in Raleigh, N. C. in 1960. BUSINESS IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) serves as Executive Director of the Norfolk Chapter, Na tional Business League and has established a record as a specialist in business organiza tion ans structure. Another feature for Thursday (August 21) is the welcome Luncheon whose speaker is Lewis K. McKee, chairman of the Boards of the Memphis Chamber of Commerce and ti o Memphis National Bank of Com merce. Mr. Lewis is a well known financier and business leader for the middle South and has been an advocate of expand r--"”” i A WELCOME TO YOU From RALEIGH'S NEWEST HOLDEN’S GLam-OraMA i CLEANING CENTER 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD DRY CLEANERS OPEN-. 7 A. M. to 9 P M MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY COIN LAUNDRY OPEN 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. MON.-SAT. 1 to 9 SUN. 5 SHIRTS SI,OO MON. - TUES. ONLY 1824 OLD GARNER ROAD 700 E. MARTIN ST. 401 E. DAVIE ST ed opprotuntty for black busi nessmen. Thomas Rooser, Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Di rector of the Office of Minori ty Business Enterprise in Washing;on, D. C. will make the principal address at the Na tional Dinner scheduled for Thursday evening. Mr. Rooser formerly an executive with the Quaker Oats Company of Chicago has a long record of experience in community re lations and business develop ment. His new iob in the De partment of Commerce over sees a new prog ra m for minority business improve ment. The theme of the Convention will be addressed by workshops on Friday morning (August 22) whose participants are accomp lised leaders in the fields of business and finance. The cii m a x of the mi dd a y sess ion will be the annual address of Berkeley G.•Burrell, President of the League since '962. Mr. Burrell is known as the spokes man for black business and.is a noted lecturer and business organizer. His r o m arks are trequentlv quoted by Congress men and other national leaders interested in black economic development. He recently form ed a new corporation, The Mer chant Prince, a greeting card production and distribution company that designs greeting cards expressing ‘‘soul senti ments.” Daniel Parker, Chairman of the Board of Parker Pen Com pany will present the pi incipal address at the Awards Banquet, Friday evening (August22).Mr. Parker a long time leader in in dustry will receive the League’s Human Relations Award for out - standing service in improving* conditions for minority busi nessmen in industry, especially the National Association of Manufacturers. Other awards will be given to James Brown, Entertainer and Business Executive; Dr. Frederick Patterson, Educator and Business Leader; and Foss Davis, Government Executive and Minority Business Counsel lor. DELEGATES TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) evicted from their homes and denied the right to work be cause they attempted to regist er and vote. “Operation Production” be gan in 19 6 4 w hen Liberian President W. V. S. Tubman granted 100,000 acreas of land to the National Baptist for a gricultural production, and for the training and education of that nation’s youth. The Convention annually spon sors many college scholarships through its projected $lO million Eduational Foundation, and o perates youth camps, student centers and the American Bap tist Theological Seminary. It is iri integral part of the Baptist World Alliance, and works in close association with the World. Council of Churches, the na tional Council of Churches and GLASSES ~~ Complete Eyeglass Ser\ ice CONTACT LENSES One-day service. All ad mc-nts Free. OPTICIANS 111 A W. Harsrrt St. and 528 Wade Avenue Announcing the Opening of SHEPARD’S Accredited DAY CARE, KINDERGARTEN AND FIRST GRADE 623 TOWER ST DIAL 832-8777 LAST HALF OF VACATION FOR PEE WEE HUNTER’S FLORIST 601 New Bern Avenue WE Will M CLOSED AUG, 25 THROUGH SEPT. 1. We’ll see you then. PEI WEE HUNTER the United Nations, Dr. Jackson, an international ly known church leader, author and widely traveled speaker, l as been president of the con \ention since 1953. In January of this year, Dr. Jackson spoke before 100,000 poisons at the International Evangelistic Rally which cli maxed the Crusade of the A mericas in Brazil. In June he was an honored speaker at the annual “Pillars of American Freedom” in San Diego. From 1954 to 1966 he served as a member of the Central Com mittee of the World Council of Churches. Dr. Jackson has conferred with Pope John XXITI, president Johnson and many heads of state on die problems affecting better relations and the unity of this country in the interest of jus tice and freedom for all. Dr. Jackson is pastor of Chicn - go’s Olivet Baptist Church. FOUR HURT (CONTINUED FROM PAG* ONE) of others in the fight was not clear, however. Veronica Hayden, 23, was ad mitted to a local hospital with stab wounds suffered in the fight. Black, Charlie Sampson, 20, and Otis Blackmon were treated for gunshot wounds and released. Officers arrested Black and Prather and charged them with “going armed to the terror of the poeple.” Black was also charged with assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill Blackmon, the son of tire drive-in owner. DR. BOONE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! received federal approval and funding. Very active in educational, religious, and civic activities, he is also currently pastor of Pleasant Plains Baptist Church, Ahoskie, N. C., and serves as editor of the Masonic Journal of the Prince Hall Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of North Carolina. HOUSE ACT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) remarked, as she watched the action on the House floor. And sure f enough, there they again: the same Southerners professing their commitment to desegregation and civil rights while the)' attempted once more to scuttle the program. The Whitten amendments say, in brief, that none of the funds allocated to HEW shall be used “to force busing of students, the abolishment of any schools” or to force a student to attend a public school against the wish es of his parent-. The two amendments together would nullify the Supreme Court decision of last year in the Green case, which held that ‘ ‘ freedom -of- choice ” plans are an acceptable wav to desegre gate schools in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 only where the)' result in the elimination of dis crimination. Mr. Whitten would make “fr eedom-of-cholce,” plans acceptable even if the) didn’t desegregate schools. The way the amendments were added to the bill and brought to the House floor un derscored a criticism the Lea dership Conference aimed at the whole appropriations procedure in the legislative program. There we observed that se cret hearings and hurried re ports made it almost impos sible to mount any kind of effect opposition to bad legis lation slipped mto aapiopiia tions lulls. The Whitten a mendments of 1968, the Con- of others PROCLAMATION FOR DELTAS-Maryland Governor Marvin Manie] )resents a proclamation to Delta Sigma Theta president, Mrs. Frankie M. Freeman, dev! mag this past we.-k. “Maryland Delta Sigma Theta Week. Ihe Deltas were in Baltimore for their national convention. Accompying Mrs. Freeman to the Governor’s mansion were (from left) Mrs. Lynette Taylor, Delta Executive Director, and Mrs. Vivian Wash ington. Convention Coordinator. Chavis Heights Community Action Center Sponsors Math Classes The Chavis Heights Com munity Action Center, .'2O East Martin Street, has, foi the past month, sponsored math clases for elementary and secondary education school children, under the careful guidance of Miss Maragret Rankin, an ele mentary class-room teacher, from Poston, Massachusetts. The deprived children from East Raleigh., are receiving an advance “Head-Start’’, in their mathematic ability for the fall. Unfortunationly, Miss Rank in, whose fiance is engaged in field work training at Central Prison, lias to leave Raleigh on August 1, but a volunteer student from North Carolina State University lias taken over the classes at the Center. In an evaluation that Miss Rank in wrote before leaving Ra leigh it was indicated . . I felt this was a beneficial time for the children. Every one learned a little something. There was no pressure as there ference statement noted “were unavailable and unknown until almost the very day they were to be considered on the House floor.” Things were no different this year. The first notice of the amendments came on the af ternoon of Thursday, July 24th, when the Appropriations bill was reported out of commit tee. Since the bill was sched uled to be taken up on Tuesday, July 29th, and action possibly completed then, there was no time to issue a warning Memo. As it happened, action was de layed and the vote on the Whit ten amendments did not come until two days later, on Thurs day, July 31st An emergency m eoting of W a s h in g t o n rep resentatives to the l eadership Conference was r ailed and as signments mad" but there ■ as not much time in which to act in Washington and even less in the field. Even so, effective opposition could have been mounted and the a men dm ent s might ha v e been a greater effort in Con gress and if the .Administration had opposed then.. An Administration that early this month, in a policy state ment declared it was "unequiv vocal!". committed to the goal of finally ending tacial discri mination in tla- schools’ was strangely silent at this crucial time. An Administration fight ing loudly and strong!', for a surtax extension and for the de ployment ol the ABM, had no thing to say in support of a civil rights program it profes ses- to champion. HEW issued no statement on the amendments. The WM.it.e House issued none, although lust year Mel Laird, then (he Re publican Whip, citer! candidate Nixon’s objections to the a mendments in expressing his. party's opposition to them.. This year, with Mr. Laird gone to the Defense Department, House Minority Leader Gerald Ford (R., Mich.) was in charge. Mr. Ford made no speech on the amendments. And on teller votes, he walked up the aisle with the Dixiecrats in favor of the Whitten amendments, sym bolizing the marriage of con venience between his party and the Southern Democrates. This helps confirm the suspi cion that the Nixon deal with Thurmond dictates the Ad ministration’s civil rights ac tions. It is a suspicion further confirmed by the July 3rd policy statement on school guidelines which attempts to do adminis tratively what Whitten is trying to do legislatively. is in school to get graoes, so we could just concentrate on learning. . Miss Rankin’s departure was no indication that the tutoring program would depart also. Ray Erlandson, junior at North Carolina State University, Ra leigh, joined the tutoring staff in order to facilitate the youths in the area. There was nc in terruption in the learning pro cess because of the talented ability of Erlandson in the ed ucation procedures. When asked Erlandson concerning the classes his only reaction was a large smile and indicating, “. . .it’s great.” Along with Mr. Erlandson, Donald Black a UNC-R stu <aßv' OPENS OFFICE FOR PRAC TICE OF PEDIATRICS - Dr. Frederick D. Burroughs, a na tive of Burlington, New Jersey, has opened an office here at “10 S. Person Street for the practice of pediatrics (special izing in the care of infants and c! ildren). He attended the public school* hi his ntaive city, and served six and one-half years will the U. S. Army Artillery, aftei receiving's B, S. degr©© in pre-med at Hampton Institute, Ya. Following his dis charge from the Army, Dr. Bur roughs enrolled at Moharry Medical College, Nashville, Term He also did his intern ship and residency at Meharry. He Is married to the former Miss Geraldine Harris, Raleigh n.iti \e . Tii e couple are the pai outs of three children. Mrs. Burroughs, a Hampton gradu ate, v. i o also holds a mas ter's degree from Boston U nivorsitv, teaches at the Barbee Elementary School here. iiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiMriiiiHMiliiiiiiimiiiiiiiliiiimiMiimiHiiiiiiim Eyeglasses CONTACT LENSES hi mm aids Bring Your Prescription to Rldgcuiag-a OPTICIANS, Inc. FIPST IN T Hfc C AROUNAS RALEIGH —Professional Building RALEIGH— *O4 St. Marys St Other Offices: GREENVILLE GF.E.£NSBOKO»C«MaX) , rj , fe’ dent and Miss Carol Wilker son, a 11th grade high school student and member of the Ra leigh Youth Council joined the staff of tutors. Because of the creative ideals of these three students, the enrollment of the morning sessions has increas ed tremendously. The tutors have structured their program, timing of the sessions and a rnount of instruction. The plans for the near future included a field trip for the class, to the North Carolina Natural Science Museum, and a parent day at the Chavis Heights Communi- g INCCLN Raleigh, N. C. STARTS SUNDAY, AUG. 24 THE CYCLE SAVAGES Starring BRUCE HEARN —plus— THE HELL WITH HEROES Starring ROD TAYLOR STARTS THI RS., AUG. 28 3 FEATURES YOUNG GUNS OF TEXAS A CHALLENGE FOR ROBIN HOOD BATTLE BE NEATH THE EARTH John W. Winters & Company Exclusive Sri/fs Agent fur Southgate Homes and Cedarwood Country Estates CALL US NOW 1 J. Samuel Hewitt—Joseph Winters—Ml'onza Thorpe JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. 507 E. Martin Street Dial 828-5786 TTTTW—T ' ——■ — - ADDITIONS - REPAST NEW HOMES ROMUEL JONES BUILDER ROUTE I—BOX 07 WENDELL, N. C. Telephone; 266-2650 Night Phone Only 266*2005 MiwwTOMmwwmrrmifrjtwwrrraTrTa— r" 3K36SSS«Se!«S3SSSSSSSSC9eSBSKSBME^^^^M^a^»SSa«SC«S»raSSS3SSS3B9CSraB«S | PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INVESTMENT COMPANY “Building For The Future" WHO’S BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE? Attorney and Mrs. George R. Greene—2loo Lyndhurst Drive .Raleigh, \ ( . Mr, and Mrs, Raymond K. Galla way—Beach wood Parle Subdivision Mr. and Mrs. Leroj Jefferies—Beachwood Park Sub- j division Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Perry —7O S Brook Drive, Raleigh, N. C. H.A. GOODSOH - BUILDER Call 832-1811 cr 832-1814—231 South •BasSiflStrejiJ, J. HKNRY BROWN, President Agent for Southgate Apartments FRANK! INTON - The fol lowing persons visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thrower and Mrs, Martha K. Harvey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kearney, Terrence and Jeanette Harvey of Patterson, N. J,; Julius P. Dunston of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Thelma Fogg and fami ly, Raleigh; Mrs. Bernardine Russel, Alio Harvey and Ha rold King of Plainfield, N. J.; and Mr and Mrs. James Harvey of New Shersbury, N. J. Mrs. Sue Battle and grand children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Alston, The Christian Harmony Lea gue of the United Church of Christ presented Mr. Leroy Long, a trainee at Franklin ton Burlington Mills. Mr. Long spoke on the History of Work of Burlington Mills. He is a native of Cheraw, S.C,, a Pres byterian and a graduate ofJohn son C. Smith University. At the present time he is living with Mrs. T. J. Young. Miss Cecelia Reid read an article the North, Carolina Mutual In surance job act. The meeting was concluded with remarks by Rev. Mangrum. Mrs. Ruby M. Banks and her son, Willaim, Jr., are vaca tioning wit!; her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Mangrum. t) Action Center. Because oftheefforst of these volunteers, the deprived youths in East Raleigh are obtaining some instruction and motiva tion that otherwise the) 1 would not had received. ■ -r iiMsim i ii V (//( * BEAUTIFUL OLD FRONTIER STRONGHOLD 16 REMINISCENT OF ANCIENT WARS AND PIONEER FUR TRADE, ANP STILL ALLOWS NO AUTOMOBILES OH ITS LAMP. Ti » NVDHOIW ’ONV'ISI 9VNDOVVN FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TY PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO ANY SMALL APPLIANCE TE24950 -OR— VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & ilecfrical Co. " I Mr !l(ius<> That Service” Built” 224 «. MARTIN ST
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1969, edition 1
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