Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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Official Os MUD Dedans Lack Os Open Society Most Dangerous Problem - • 1 -ryj ( Rocky Mount’s IOC Is Now Seeking 20 Grand BY J. B, HARKEN ROCKY' MOUNT - The re cently organized local unit of Opportunities Industrialization Center is getting set to start the first phases of the fund raising effort to get $20,000 to get the program off the ground and organized for a January opening of the job-training cent - er for the under-privileged who need more training to either get a job in business and in dustry or to advnace to abetter job. Simultaneously with the ap pointment of the Rev. Gray Junior Stokes, Sr., as the direc tor of the QIC school (which will r have the volunteer support of more than an hundred teachers in this community, according to a pledge of service by the area classroom Teachers As sociation), the QIC board set iOTSATOS MTOBMH Ftmll* *FM> I'Wioi’ SwM t:.t. - clubs to subdue an unruly demonstrator outside the Iranian Consulate. The demonstrators*, who were protesting the current visit to the U, S. by the Shah of Iran, tangled briefly with police. Sev eral of the protesters were clubbed, and one arrest was made for battery on an officer. (UPI). up a campaign committee which will begin soliciting $5,000 from the Negro community, to be fol lowed by the city-wide soli citation of $15,000 from all citi zens and businesses wishing to help in the promotion of a better way of life for all citizens of (See ROCKY MOUNT'S. P. 2) State, Imi Agencies in EEOC Grants WASHINGTON, D. C. - In ac cord with his Commission's objective of promoting specific affirmative action to eliminate job discrimination, Chairman William H. Brown in of the (See F.KOC GRANTS, P. 2) TENSION IN VVINSTON-SALEM-In photo above, police lines keep spectators out of the Forsyth County Courthouse Mon day during the trial of a white jailer and two young Negroes, who charged each other with assault. Photo at left shows Lee Kirby, 18, convicted of interfering with an officer and assaulting the jailer in the incident last month, leaves the courthouse after appealing his sentence. The jailer was acquitted of assault charges. (UPI). White Jailer Freed; Partial Cairn Itsfored WINSTON-SALEM—Mayor M. C. Benton lifted a city-wide curfew late Tuesday after he had clamped down the lid on the “Twin City” Monday. Outbreaks of rock throwing by some of the Negro population occurred after a white jailer accused of assaulting two Negro youths was cleared of the charges Monday afternoon. The mayor and other city of ficials had placed an 11 p.m. Segregation Amdemks Are Growing ATLANTA - The South is ex periencing a phenomenal growth of private “segregation aca demies'’ in the face of increas ing public school integration, the Southern Regional Council reported Tuesday. ! / wlv* SOMALI PREMIER OVST ED-Nairobl, Kenya; The So malia Embassy said October 21 the army and police have taken over the government of Somalia and ousted Premi er Mohammed Egal and his Somalia Young League. The embassy was quoting abroad cast by Radio Mogadishu which said there had been a change of government and the coun try is now being run by a committee comprised of members of the army and police forces, (UPI). to 6 a.m. curfew on residents following the disturbances ear ly Monday night. Several In cidents of sniper fire and rock throwing had been reported by police. Riot gear-equipped police were called out to patrol the streets. There were no appar ent arrests, but officials stat ed that all precautionary meas ures were taken. Jailer Clinton G, Cline was tried on assault charges brought against him by Lee Kirby, 18, and his brother Vincent Kirby, 16. Cline said that he only at tempted to restrain Vincent who Interfered when his broth er, Lee, was being booked. Lee was arrested, along with his brother, for discharging fire works within the city limits. Nearly 100 local and state policemen were called to pa trol the area around the court house during Cline's trail. Ru mors stated that the city's Black Panthers would take action if Cline were acquitted, The state troopers and local police were In readiness to crush any pos sible outbreaks of violence. Police Chief, Justice M. Tucker, went on record as op posing the lifting of the curfew by the mayor Reports said that the chief felt that many elements of dissent and displeasure had not yet acted and that another (See CI’RFEW IS. P. 2) Winners 0§ Albums Announced Again this week, ten lucky readers of The CAROLINIAN have been selected as RCA al burn winners in the RCA "Choose YourHitOfTheWeek" Contest and will receive their records, via mail, next week. Response to the Contest has been extremely satisfying and (See RCA ALBUMS. P. riWEIFSTMES | | S3O $5 $2.50 | Anyone having current BLI’E tickets, dated Oct. 18, 19ES, with £ X proper numbers, present same to The CAROLINIAN office and X X receive amounts listed above from the SWEEPSTAKES Feature. 2 Win Sweepstakes Cash Two persons claimed second and third prizes of $lO, re spectively, in The CARO LINIAN’S Sweepstakes Pro* motion last week, Mrs. Clarice Glenn, 1118 Pen der Street, did some shopping at Terry’s Furniture Company, 214 E, Martin Street, and re ceived ticket number 2755, se cond prize. She received $lO cash when she presented at the The CAROLINIAN, Placing second with ticket number 2500, third prize, was E„ c« Neal, 322-3 Qakgrove Cir Winston-Salem Curfew Lifted THE CAROLINIAN North Carolina s Leading Weekly VOL. 28,—N0~ 62 RALEIGH. N. C., SAtTtr’daY ~QCTOBER 25. 1969 SINGLE COFY~I Sc Raleigh Man Ms® Faces Burglary Rap AMEZ Church’s Bishop Walls Chides Black Church Man, 22, Is Caught At Scene A 22-year-oicl Raleigh man came out on the "los ing end of the string" here last Monday morning as he stepped into the “waiting arms of the law" after leav ing a house in the Oberlin section of the city where he had allegedly attempted burglary and rape. Mrs. Aileen Jones Taylor, 42, 2215 Robert Street, told Officers N. S. Lockey, D. B. Scott and Sgt. C. G. Died rich that George Edward Can tey, her neighbor, 0f2213 Rob erts Street, entered her home through a window which had (See WOULO-BE. I*. 2> Dr. Gloster Won't Go To City College ATLANTA, Ga. - Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, president of More house College, has denied a rumor that he is planning to ac cept the presidency of the City College of New York from which Dr. Buell C. Gallagher resign ed last spring Dr. Gloster admitted that he went to New York on Octo>'_; 10 to be Interviews regarding the CCNY presidency by the CCNY Presidential Selection Committee of the Board of Higher Education of the City University of New York, In connection with this in terview, however, he explained; (See OR GIOSTFR. P. 21 WEATHER Temperatures during the pe riod, Thursday through Monday, will average below normal. Day time highs will be In the low 60s in the North Carolina moun tains, and from 65 to 75 degrees elsewhere. Lows at night will be in the mid 37s in the mountains, and mostly in the 4Cs elsewhere. Temperatures will turn cooler on Thursday and continue throughout the weekend. Little or no rain is expected during the period, except there is a chance of- showers a’ong ihe southeast roast during the week end which may total one-fourth to (<nr- h 'lf inch. cle. His ticket was obtained at the Raleigh FCX Service, 301 W, Cabarrus Street. It was also worth $lO, To be valid tills week, tickets must be blue in color and dated October 18, 1969. Lucky numbers follow: 1876, first, worth S3O; 1505, second, $5; and 375, third, which will bring its bearer the sum of $2.50, Patronize businesses which advertise in The CAROLINIAN, They welcome and appreciate (■Sep SWEEPSTAKES. I*. 2> | T '■ T ~ T ! i - St? 'flJKwwßlWwk tKtsss. A, * NEW PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY- New York; Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., is all smiles at his of fice here October 17 after he was picked by the Michigan State University board of trustees to become the first Negro president cf a major American university. Whartoii was chosen by a 3-3 vote of the MSU board at its morning meet ing. (UPI), HUD Official Speaks Out On Open Society BAL HARBOUR, Fla.-Samuel J. Simmons, Assistant Secre tary of Equal Opportunity in the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, last week warned that lack of an , From Raleigh’s urticlal Police Files RUN OFF CAMPUS? Douglas Scott Bryan, white resident of 401 Roxanne Drive, told Officer W. F. Booth at 11:27 p.m. Monday of last week, that he had been on the Shaw University campus since late afternoon talking with a group of male students. He said they had a m and they ran him off campus and threw him down in the 700 block of S. Wilmington Street. His fattier, Robert Bryan, was contacted by the officer, who in formed Officer Booth that his son had a mental problem and was being recommitted. Young Bryan suffered a broken knee cap. ♦ * * THREATENS TO CUT THROAT James Reddick, 34, Route 2, Wendell, reported to Of ficer V. Maynard at 2;31 a.m, Saturday, that he was at 209 Pugh Street when he and James McLamb, 34, address unlisted, had an argument over Mr. Red dick’s wife. Reddick said Mc- Lamb picked up a knife from the table- and started swinging it back and forth at his head and threatened to cut Mr. Red dick’s throat. McLamb was •‘hauled off” to Wake County Jail and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. CRIME. MEAT. I*. 3> open society, where minority Americans have the same op portunities for jobs and housing as other Americans, was “the single most serious, urgent and dangerous problem we have in this country today." He spoke during the national conference of the National As sociation of Housing and Rede <See HUD OFFICIAL, P. 2) CLENDENON AND NEW CAR-'Mv Yorks Down Clsndenon, heavy-hitting Ist baseman of the New York Mats, has a wave and a brand new car presented him by Sport Magazine Octo ber 21 for being chosen most valuable player in the World Series. (UPI). NY Bishop Forewarns Os Trouble ASHEVILLE - Bishop W. J. Walls, presided over the 59th session of the West Central North Carolina Con ference, in. a sermon, deliver ed Sunday morning at St. Ste phen A.ME Zion Church, took the Negro to task and charged that the church had substituted frills and fancies for the true principals of the Christian re ligion . The prelate was fearful of the feet that both the Negro and the black church were headed for trouble if they did not go back to concepts of seeking first the Kingdom of Heaven and then having all things added. (See BLACK CHURCH. P. 2) Women Ate Behindßig Bond Issue The board of directors of the League of Women Voters of Ralelgh-Wake County acting on behalf of the total member ship of the organization, has reached a decision to support the Southside Urban Renewal bond issue. In line with Lea gue policy, this decision was the result of careful study of the entire project, presenta tion of the facts to the mem : bers and discussion of the various aspects of the plan and Its alternatives. The major points of concern dealt with the weaknesses in the relocation plan and the ex act location of the highway, interchange. The League strongly feels that the human (ten WOMSN ARE. P. 8}
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1
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