Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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Holds Press Cmfereme Here Shaw U.Can Rebuild Southside’-HUD Official "BUNNY OF THK YEAR, . .1970’'-Lake Geneva, Wise.: Gina Byrams, 21, smiles happily after she was named “Bunny of the year--1970” at first annual Bunny Beauty Pageant at La£e Geneva late November 16, Finalists represented 39 clubs, Gina represented the Baltimore club, and is a native of Washington, D. C. She is 5’ 6" and weighs 125 pounds. (UPI). Attorney Gen. Morgan Addresses Black Faculty On ‘Campus Crisis’ WINSTON-SALEM - Robert Morgan, Attorney General for the State of North Carolina, told the Winston-Salem State Uni versity faculty that campus strife has occured more within the last two years than any NC Mutual, Gr. Lakes >Will Merge DURHAM-Thaddeus E. Gail lard, CLU, president of Great Lakes Mutual Life Insurance Company Detroit, Michigan, x and Joseph W. Goodloe, presi dent of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Dur ham, have announced that their companies had reached an agreement under which Great Lakes Mutual would be merg ed into North Carolina Mutual, The merger would be sub ject to the approval of mem - V>ers of the two companies and the Insurance Commissioners of both North Carolina and Michigan who have already granted their preliminary ap provals, Great Lakes is the largest life insurance company in Migi gan operated by Negroes. North Carolina Mutual Is the largest Negro operated life Insurance Company in the United States, Mr. Goodloe and Mi. Gail f lard, Presidents of the two com panies, pointed out, "Both corn lit* wu sw**©*, *►. ty ARCHIE MOORE IN NEW D&s®o, Caltf,: Moore involves him»®U even during recesses at Emerson Elementary School. With the blessing of principal George Montello, right, ABC: youngsters are treated to ice cream by Moore. I/>w grades in school can lead to dismissal from ABC. Moore, who has five children of his own, shepherds his ABC group as h* does has own children. He instills pride, moral and religious responsibility, and respect for property. He teaches self-defense, but tolls the boys to "walk away from trouble—with dignity, not cowardice.” (UPI) < m jg other period tn the history of our state and nation. Morgan who addressed the faculty last week, on the topic, “Campus Crisis,” also stated that there was no real revolt by the great manes of students Morgan made reference to the campus disruptions at the na tional level citing the incidents that occured at the University of California at Berkely concern ing one of the professors and the occurence at Columbia which resulted in the resigna tion of the University’s Presi dent. Morgan also related some of the incidents which occured on the campuses throughout the state. The Attorney General point ed out that the lack of incidents Hlk Charges Hixon Broke His Promise WASHINGTON, D. C. - The National Education Association has charged the Nixon Admini stration with playing politics with the nation’s school child ren by proposing to eliminate Illiteracy while “wiping out money for the purchase of read ing materials.” NEA President George D, Fischer, in an attack on the Nixon education record, said at a news conference here the President has reneged on cam paign promises to the nation’s <S*I MCA SAYS, P S) on some college campuses throughout the state could be due to the fact that the Student Government Associations and Individual members of the su dent body have easy access to I See ATTY. GENERAL, P, g> NC First: Dr. Larkins Assoc. Head Os Probation Dr. John R. Lanvins has Deen appointed Associate Director, N. C, State Probation Com mission. This is the highest position currently held by a Negro in State govern ment. Prior to as suming this position, Lark ins served as a Special Consult ant and Civil R * g n t s Co ordlnator for the State De-■ dr, Larkins partmer.t of Social Services for 28 years. In his new position, he will be engaged in Research and Planning for the Probation Commission. An alumnus of Shaw Univer sity here, Dr, Larkins also holds degrees and certificates from Atlanta University, the University of Chicago, and N. C, A&T State University, (See 0% LARKINS, t. X) Periodical Thinks Jackson Threat To Abernathy r —— —■— . . I - ■ --' . ■ -•' ■ NO. 29, NO. 4 Raleigh City Council Passes Anti-Jim Crow Law? Rut ryxj-xhxh Poor Blacks Combine Rev. Foust Blasts New Ordinance “The City of Raleigh has simply ‘whitewash - ed 5 the issue of open housing” with the adop tion of a new city ordin ance, said Rev. Benjam in S. Foust. “It. (the ordinance) does not touch the main issue,” continued Rev. Foust, “this is just away the city is trying to get a round it and fool the people into thinking that the (Councilman) are doing their duly.” Rev. Foust is a member erf the Raleigh Community Rela tions Committee which unanim ously adopted a resolution in September, urging the City Council to adopt an open hous ing ordinance. The Council adopted an ordinance Monday which says "the City cfßa’eigh is and shall be opposed to any (»e* OJTEN HOUSING, P. t) ManStriken, Strikes Car Herman Lawrence Swinne, 26, of 534 E Davie Street, collapsed at the wheel of the truck he was driving south on (See MAN SUFFERS, J* I) From Raleigh’s Official Police Files ROBBED BY FORCE Willard Edward Todd, 513 i/2 S. Blount Street, told Officer J. R. Stoutt, Sr., at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, that he was followed from Staton’s Case, 300 block of S. East Street, to the corner of S, Blount and E. Cabarrus Streets, near the Tupper Me morial Baptist Church, by two colored males. He said he was then struck on the left side of his face by one, and hit on the left side also by a brick or rock. Todd told the officer that he was knocked unconscious for one time, the incident having taken place around 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Ke was robbed of two credit cards, two five dollar bills, fifteen one dollars bills, $2 in change, one long black leather coat, valued at $75, and two other less valuable items. He said both of his attackers were about five feel tali and weighed about 125 pounds each. * * * STRUCK IN ALLEYWAY Miss Lorenzs. Lennon, 302 Pugh Street, reported to Of ficer K. N, Privette at 1:43 a. m. Saturday, that she walked outside Peebles’ Hotel, E. Har gett Street, to get some fresh air, where one female and seven or eight males were standing. Miss Lennon declared she started walking down the sidewalk when someone pulled her in the alleyway beside the hotel asid hi,t her several times. She suffered abrasions on the left knee. The woman was treat ed and released at Wake Me morial Hospital. She was not able to identify anyone, (See C'RXMi: JHWI. r 3) North Carol in a s Leading Weekly RALEIGH. N C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1%9 r■ffjjjjiiif*S&gpSßWftmjLgft.... InCaafe SAY AMERICANS DID THJS-Troung aii, 5. Vietnam: Sur vivor of the “breakfast massacre” of Truong An village shows his mutilated hand here November 18. Vietnamese villagers claim members of the U. S. American Division slaughtered some 700 people March 11, 1968 while mak ing a sweep of the village. (UPI), Jackson Challenges Abernathy’s Post? Does Ralph Abernathy face a challenge for leadership of the Southern Christian Leader ship Conference? Life magazine reports this week on a 28-year-old former theology student, Jesse Jack son, who has been emerging rapidly with the SCLC as a strong new voice for militant, but non-violent, blacks. Jackson was chosen by Mar tin Luther King as national director of Operation Bread basket, an organization he started in Chicago to use black economic power to achieve Mack economic gains It now operates in some fifteen c'. les. Life’s John Pekkanen writes that Jackson is often compared to King. "King appealed to white guilt and white good intentions," Pekkanen writes “Jackson ap peals to black pride and the black’s desire for a real piece of the action. King was a moral lit whose confrontations alwa”® MASSIVE PEACE MARCH-Washington; Tens of thousands of young Americans marched down Pennsylvania Avenue No vember 15 to drs.mati.ee their conviction that the United States should get out of the Vietnam War now. In background is the V, S, Capitol, the march's starting point. (UPI), became moral questions Jack son is partly that, but basically he is an economic manipulator and a politician--a far more astute polltcian than King was.’* Pekkanen describes Jackson tsw IS JACKSON, P. I) REV, .7RSBF. JACKSON SINGLE COPY 15c Over 400 At Meet In State BY JOHN B. JUSTICE ROCKY MOUNT - Poor people and Black people may soon have a permanent man in Raleigh to see that State government works for the benefit of all peo ple. The idea of a lob byist for the poor arose last Saturday during an all-day meeting in Rocky Mount. About 400 Black people from 15 counties met andair kt Howard: Or. J. Cheek Will Resume Mis Duties WASHINGTON, D. C.- Dr. James E. Cheek, president of Howard University, who under went major surgery for spinal cord compression recently is now recuperating at home, it recently by Otto university af fairs,” DK * CHESX “In fact,’’ McClarrm added, "the president, through his of fice staff and the P-ssident’s Advisory Council, was in com plete command of university affairs even when confined to Freedman’s Hospital.” Dr. Cheek is expected to resume full presidential re 'See OR. CHEEK. P. g) SWEEPSTAKES no no $2.50 ! bavins current PINK Ucfeelg, eluted Nov. 15, J9*ss with proper nusitora, pro teat same to The CAROLINIAN olfh-'e un«t ; receive amount listed above from the SWEEPSTAKES Feature. vX\x:::v:v:‘X%x*x*>W;X*X:W!l:XXXMX:X:X:#:i:y:X:X:Xx ; vXxXxv:v:-:v:-:vr : Two Claim Sweepstakes Cash Mora Hayes of 116 East Gar ner Loop Road, visited Gen eral Sales and Service (108 S, Wtln;-.igton Street), last week and was given Sweepstakes tick et number 1260, His ticket turn ed out to be worth S2O as first prize money in The CARO LINIAN’S Sweepstakes Promo tion. Hayes presented his win ning ticket at the office of The CAROLINIAN and was given twenty dollars in cash. Third prize money of five dollars went to Mrs. David W, Andrews who received her win ning ticket at Thompson-Lynch (20 W. Hargett Street). Mrs. Andrews resides at 1318 Oberl in Road. To be valid this week, tick Expert Oil Housing is Heard During the Shaw Uni versity - sponsored Cbarrette held recent ly, a spokesman com mented that Shaw would possibly engage in the building phase ot South side’s urban renewal with funds supplied by the Federal Govern ment. A Housing and Urban De- SAM UEL C. JACKSON volonmeit (HUD) official from Washington said Friday on the Shaw campus that “nothing in our regulations prohibits a uni versity from participating in a housing rehabilitation pro gram.” Samuel C. Jackson, As sistant Secretary for Metro politan Development of HUD made the above statement. At a press conference, Jack son stated, “Many non-profit institutions such as churches and fraternal orders have built low rent or subsidized rent units for low income families through our neighborhood redevelop ment programs.” Jackson not (See SHAW U„ P. 2> City NCNW Lauded In Washington At lis 34th National Conven tion of the National Council of Negro Women, held in Wash ington, D. C., November 13-16 the Council reaffirmed its 'in terest in and determination to alleviate the housing shortage for low-income families by ex tending the program tn various parts of the country where members at the local level be come interested. Turnkey Til Housing units have been built ot are in pro cess of being constructed in Gulfport, Miss., Raleigh, Dal <See CITY NCNW. P. 3) WEATHER Temperatures during the pe riod, Thursday through Mon day, will average much below normal in the mountains and much below norms! elsewhere. Daytime fr!(rhs will average in the «0* in the mountains and the low 4Gs and 50s elsewhere. Lows at night wli) be tn the upper 20s and low 30s in the mountains and mostly in the 'ios elsewhere. It will turn rooter Thursday and Friday, turning somewhat warm er over the weekend; cooler on Monday. Precipitation will total over one-quarter Inch. Snow in the mountains with rain ending tn the eastern section Thursday, occurring as scattered showers late Sunday or early Monday. ets must be pink in color and dated November 15, 1969. Lucky numbers are as follows; 2210, first prize, worth $10; 1830, second prize, worth $10; and, 1127, third, worth $2.50., Patronize businesses which advertise in The CAROLINIAN. They welcome and appreciate you calling on them. Kindly inform them that you saw their ads in this newspaper. Sweepstakes advertisers may be found on page 10 of this editon. Look them over, then visit these merchants as well as other CAROLINIAN advertisers, and be sure to inform them that you saw their ads in this news paper. (See SWEEPSTAKES, P. 3)
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1
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